SMB

Time to update Windows! Microsoft has released patches for several dozen vulnerabilities, one of which cybercriminals are actively exploiting.

We cite an interesting study on how the mute button actually works in teleconferencing services, and discuss privacy in the web conferencing era.

Our cryptanalysts have found a way to decrypt files encrypted by Yanluowang.

Our experts investigated the activity and studied tools of ransomware gang BlackCat.

Microsoft patches 128 vulnerabilities in a list of products, including Windows and its components.

Researchers found critical vulnerability in Spring, a popular Java framework. Here’s how it works, why it’s dangerous and how to protect from it.

HermeticRansom cryptor was used as a distraction to support HermeticWiper attacks.

What researchers remember most about the Lurk group.

Cybersecurity flaws typical for young companies

Methods of reasonable protection against potential freelancer related cyberthreats.

Does hardware vulnerabilities in CPU pose a practical threat to businesses?

Our experts have discovered a malicious campaign targeting fintech companies.

Microsoft patches more than a 100 vulnerabilities in Windows 10 and 11, Windows Server 2019 and 2022, Exchange Server, Office, and Edge browser.

What’s in Google’s report on typical attacks against cloud systems in Google Cloud Platform?

Can you be sure your employees are working responsibly with personally identifiable information?

Our Danish colleague spilled a lot of cybersecurity ink in his works.

To be ready for attacks targeting your company, information security officers need to know about received spear-phishing e-mails.

The malicious Internet Information Services module makes Outlook on the web a cybercriminal tool.

Researchers discovered a critical vulnerability in Apache Log4j library, which scores perfect 10 out of 10 in CVSS. Here’s how to protect against it.

Cybercriminals can target anyone who uses your applications; keeping users safe is also partly up to you.

Getting e-mail through a Web interface may be convenient, but attackers are after corporate mailboxes, and one day they may visit yours.