One Article Review
| Source |  CSO |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 1622454 |
| Date de publication | 2020-03-27 04:38:00 (vue: 2020-03-27 12:00:46) |
| Titre | Cybercriminal group mails malicious USB dongles to targeted companies |
| Texte | Security researchers have come across an attack where an USB dongle designed to surreptitiously behave like a keyboard was mailed to a company under the guise of a Best Buy gift card. This technique has been used by security professionals during physical penetration testing engagements in the past, but it has very rarely been observed in the wild. This time it's a known sophisticated cybercriminal group who is likely behind it.The attack was analyzed and disclosed by security researchers from Trustwave SpiderLabs, who learned about it from the business associate of one of their team members. Ziv Mador, vice president for security research Trustwave SpiderLabs, tells CSO that a US company in the hospitality sector received the USB sometime in mid-February. |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | about across analyzed article associate attack been behave behind best business but buy card click come companies company cso cybercriminal designed disclosed dongle dongles during engagements february from full gift group guise has have here hospitality keyboard known learned like likely mador mailed mails malicious members mid observed one past penetration physical please president professionals rarely read received research researchers sector security sometime sophisticated spiderlabs surreptitiously targeted team technique tells testing time trustwave under usb used very vice where who wild ziv |
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