Cybersecurity researchers have found that threat actors are setting up deceptive websites hosted on newly registered domains to deliver a known Android malware called SpyNote. These bogus websites masquerade as Google Play Store install pages for apps like the Chrome web browser, indicating an attempt to deceive unsuspecting users into installing the malware instead. “The […]
Author Archives: Onsite Computing, Inc.
A newly disclosed high-severity security flaw impacting OttoKit (formerly SureTriggers) has come under active exploitation within a few hours of public disclosure. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-3102 (CVSS score: 8.1), is an authorization bypass bug that could permit an attacker to create administrator accounts under certain conditions and take control of susceptible websites. “The Go […]
Gladinet’s platform is widely used among managed service providers, and a critical deserialization flaw could put MSP customers in jeopardy. Go to Source Author: Rob Wright
Managing permissions and authorizations across dozens or hundreds of cloud services and platforms poses significant headaches for companies. An open specification aims to change that. Go to Source Author: Robert Lemos, Contributing Writer
An executive order is targeting former Trump appointees, including former CISA director Chris Krebs and his current coworkers, in the latest in a series of directives against those who dissented against the president and his associates. Go to Source Author: Kristina Beek, Associate Editor, Dark Reading
Hackers started exploiting a high-severity flaw that allows bypassing authentication in the OttoKit (formerly SureTriggers) plugin for WordPress just hours after public disclosure. […] Go to Source Author: Bill Toulas
Security experts weigh in on the problem Salt Typhoon and its hacking of telecoms poses against the United States, including what the US should do and how defenders can protect themselves. Go to Source Author: Alexander Culafi, Senior News Writer, Dark Reading
Malicious packages lurking on open source repositories like npm have become less effective, so cyberattackers are using a new strategy: offering “patches” for locally installed programs. Go to Source Author: Nate Nelson, Contributing Writer