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2022-10-20 06:00:00 | Attackers switch to self-extracting password-protected archives to distribute email malware (lien direct) | Distributing malware inside password-protected archives has long been one of the main techniques used by attackers to bypass email security filters. More recently, researchers have spotted a variation that uses nested self-extracting archives that no longer require victims to input the password.“This is significant because one of the most difficult obstacles threat actors face when conducting this type of spam campaign is to convince the target to open the archive using the provided password,” researchers from Trustwave SpiderLabs said in a new report.To read this article in full, please click here | Spam Malware Threat | ||
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2022-06-13 02:00:00 | 9 ways hackers will use machine learning to launch attacks (lien direct) | Machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI) are becoming a core technology for some threat detection and response tools. The ability to learn on the fly and automatically adapt to changing cyberthreats give security teams an advantage.However, some threat actors are also using machine learning and AI a to scale up their cyberattacks, evade security controls, and find new vulnerabilities all at an unprecedented pace and to devastating results. Here are the nine most common ways attackers leverage these technologies.1. Spam, spam, spam, spam Defenders have been using machine learning to detect spam for decades, says Fernando Montenegro, analyst at Omdia. "Spam prevention is the best initial use case for machine learning," he says.To read this article in full, please click here | Spam Threat | ★★★ | |
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2019-06-03 09:04:00 | BrandPost: Protecting Today\'s Evolving Digital Landscape (lien direct) | Over the past couple of decades, changes in the threat landscape have driven changes in how we design, implement, and manage security. Organizations have spent the last two decades updating their security gear to keep up with the latest threats and attack vectors. In the late 1990s, the creation of viruses and worms forced the development of anti-virus and IDS solutions. Spam and phishing drove the development of advanced email gateways. The list is long, with organizations adding things like Anti-DDoS, Secure Web Gateways, and Reputation filters to their security closets on an almost annual basis. The thing these security tools tended to have in common is that they were all signature based. And because cybercriminals tend to be as invested in ROI and TCO as their victims, they learned that attacks that could be countered by a new signature were less profitable. | Spam Threat |
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