Cyber Security Research
Get original and expert analysis on the latest security research from experienced professionals.
Get original and expert analysis on the latest security research from experienced professionals.
Overview
Security researchers around the globe are constantly publishing new findings on techniques, malware, and other trends. In this series, our experts sift through the noise and buzzwords to deliver original analysis on the top security research you need to know.
The No More Ransom project includes 188 partners worldwide, including some well-known companies: Amazon Web Services, Barracuda Networks, CheckPoint, Cisco, Emsisoft, Bitdefender, ESET, Interpol, and other law enforcement, public and private entities.
At BlackHat 2022 a Belgian security researcher stunned the crowd by hacking Starlink Dish with a $25 device, gaining major notoriety worldwide.
The team at MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) have discovered a way to attack the pointer authentication in Apple’s M1 chip to execute arbitrary code on Macintosh systems.
In June, a group of researchers from the University of Texas, the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, and the University of Washington, have published an article on their website about a new attack they developed called Hertzbleed.
Just before the end of May this year, a new vulnerability appeared on Windows systems called “Follina”, which was reported by the nao_sec team and identified under the identifier CVE-2022-30190.
Known as FluBot, this Android malware has been spreading aggressively through SMS, stealing passwords, online banking details, and other sensitive information from infected smartphones across the world.
AvosLocker is a Ransomware as a Service (RaaS) affiliate-based group that has targeted victims across multiple critical infrastructure sectors in the United States.
In April 2022, Microsoft 365 Defender Research team discovered a vulnerability named Nimbuspwn, where an attack can gain escalation of privilege from local users on Linux environments.