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| Src | Date (GMT) | Titre | Description | Tags | Stories | Notes |
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2023-02-10 02:00:00 | Top cybersecurity M&A deals for 2023 (lien direct) | Uncertainty and instability marked the end of 2022 for many in the tech sector, a trend that bled into the beginning of 2023. Following on the heels of a drought in IT talent came mass layoffs at many of the world's biggest tech companies as predictions of recession loomed and war in Ukraine dragged on with no end in sight.Global concern over cybersecurity has never been higher, with attacks coming fast and furious and in ever-growing numbers, and 65% of organizations planned to increase cybersecurity spending in 2023. That means CISOs may be pressured to do more with what they have as budgets shrink even as demand for security increases. And they should be aware of what could change if one of their vendors is acquired in this climate.To read this article in full, please click here | Prediction | ★★ | |
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2023-02-09 13:24:00 | BrandPost: Security Trends to Watch in 2023 (lien direct) | It's that time of year again when many of your favorite security professionals and vendors roll out their predictions for the coming year. Although not all of us have clairvoyant abilities, seasoned pros can spot a trend early and inform the rest of us before we're caught off guard. Because adversaries continually adapt and change, security practitioners must also adapt their thinking, understanding, and defenses to combat innovation by using tools such as threat intelligence, threat hunting, and proactive suppression. In this spirit, we have identified a few trends to look out for before it's too late. Geopolitical unrest Although distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks have steadily increased over the past 20 years, recent data firmly establishes the reality that network operators need to understand, prepare for, and expect attacks related to politics, religion, and ideology. Nation-state actors often directly target internet infrastructure to take out critical communications, e-commerce, and other vital infrastructure dependent on internet connectivity. This, of course, means targeting internet service provider (ISP) networks to hobble internet connectivity.To read this article in full, please click here | Threat Prediction | ★ | |
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2023-01-25 11:06:00 | Attackers move away from Office macros to LNK files for malware delivery (lien direct) | For years attackers have used Office documents with malicious macros as one of the primary methods of infecting computers with malware. Microsoft finally took steps to disable such scripts by default in documents downloaded from the internet, forcing many groups to change tactics and increasingly choose LNK (shortcut) files as a delivery mechanism.This trend has led to the creation of paid tools and services dedicated to building malicious LNK files. Some of these builders include MLNK Builder, Quantum Builder, Macropack, LNKUp, Lnk2pwn, SharPersist, and RustLnkBuilder, but their use can provide opportunities for easier detection by security products.To read this article in full, please click here | Malware Prediction | ★ | |
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2023-01-17 13:53:00 | How attackers might use GitHub Codespaces to hide malware delivery (lien direct) | Attackers could start abusing GitHub Codespaces, a new service that allows developers to create and test applications inside development containers running on GitHub's servers. Developers can make their applications accessible via public GitHub URLs for preview by others, a functionality that can be abused to distribute malware payloads in a stealthy way."If the application port is shared privately, browser cookies are used and required for authentication," researchers from security firm Trend Micro said in a new report. "However, if ports are shared with the public (that is, without authentication or authentication context), attackers can abuse this feature to host malicious content such as scripts and malware samples."To read this article in full, please click here | Malware Prediction | ★ | |
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2023-01-12 02:00:00 | Cybersecurity spending and economic headwinds in 2023 (lien direct) | Now that everyone, their brother, sister, and dog have chimed in on cybersecurity predictions for 2023, here are a few observations based on some recent ESG research.First the numbers: 53% of organizations will increase IT spending in 2023, 30% say IT spending will remain flat in 2023, and 18% forecast a decrease in IT spending. As for cybersecurity, 65% of organizations plan to increase cybersecurity spending in 2023.These numbers mean that some organizations with flat or decreasing IT budgets will still increase spending on cybersecurity. This trend is further supported by the fact that 40% of survey respondents claim that improving cybersecurity is the most important justification for IT investments in 2023. This research was conducted in late 2022 when respondents were well aware of the economic headwinds and built appropriate assumptions into their budget planning.To read this article in full, please click here | Prediction | ★★ |
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