Displaying items by tag: MDR

Cybercrime doesn’t retire—it reinvents. In the ever-evolving world of cybersecurity, attackers are constantly shifting tactics to find new weak points. Recent threat intelligence reports have revealed that former members of the Black Basta ransomware group—once known for crippling organizations with double-extortion attacks—have pivoted from traditional endpoints and servers to a more insidious target: enterprise routers.

Imagine this: You step into the office, open your laptop, and discover your company’s data is encrypted, your systems locked, and a ransom note flashing across your screen.
This nightmare recently became a grim reality for over 70 organizations across industries including finance, healthcare, and technology. A highly coordinated cyberattack, leveraging multiple threat vectors, exposed glaring weaknesses in enterprise defenses and sent shockwaves across the cybersecurity landscape.

In an era where businesses rely heavily on digital ecosystems and third-party software integrations, a new type of cyberattack is rapidly gaining ground—and it doesn’t knock on the front door. It walks right in through software updates that were supposed to make systems more secure.

Cloud-native technologies like Docker have revolutionized how modern enterprises deploy applications—but they’ve also opened new doors for attackers. In recent months, cybersecurity researchers have uncovered an alarming surge in attacks targeting misconfigured Docker API instances, turning them into nodes in massive, resource-hijacking botnets designed to mine cryptocurrencies like Dero and Monero.

Imagine installing a plugin to protect your website—only to discover it’s the very reason your data has been compromised. That’s the disturbing reality facing more than 1,100 WordPress websites, all of which fell victim to a fake security plugin that promised protection while quietly enabling a full-scale breach.