Page 3 - Binding Operational Directive News Today

Update your Chromium-based browsers to their latest versions to protect against an actively exploited vulnerability used in cyberattacks.

Here’s an overview of some of last week’s most interesting news, articles, interviews and videos: Google seeks to make Cobalt Strike useless to attackers

Records obtained by Insider through the Freedom of Information Act indicate Trump's White House regularly stopped its own agencies from creating new .gov websites.

Despite a federal order mandating that civilian agencies identify and patch all known instances of the vulnerability, experts say the disclosure of a federal agency compromised through Log4J almost a year later underscores how the deeply embedded nature of the software bug will continue to facilitate intrusions for years to come.

The CISA guidance aims to shake up the way devices are tracked, managed, and protected against unauthorized access and attacks.

Do you know what IT devices are in your business or on your network right now? If not, it’s not just cybercriminals that might be knocking on your door very soon, but the White House.

Takeaway: The latest directive from CISA will enhance federal agencies’ ability to identify vulnerabilities in their networks to prevent and respond to cybersecurity incidents.

As per Binding Operational Directive 23-01, federal agencies have six months to take the necessary actions to improve asset visibility and vulnerability detection within their networks.

Financial technology company Revolut has suffered a data breach affecting over 50,000 of their customers. In a statement given by a company spokesperson, Revolut identified an unauthorized third party...

CISA’s 2020 directive required that federal agencies under its authority develop policies allowing researchers to report bugs and flaws in public-facing...