Page 4 - Confluence Server News Today

Cybersecurity news roundup: US hacking China, unpatched PowerShell Gallery vulnerabilities, free train tickets.

The vulnerabilities frequently targeted by nation states, ransomware actors, and cybercriminal groups in 2022 encompassed older bugs and high-profile flaws that affected major products, according to a new joint cybersecurity advisory from Five Eyes agencies.

Dish TV, U.S. Marshal's Service hit with ransomware, and a U.S. official shoots security complaints against the IT industry. Welcome to Cyber Security Today. It's Wednesday, March 1st. 2023. I'm Howard Solomon, contributing reporter on cybersecurity for ITWorldCanada.com and TechNewsday.com in the U.S. Two big ransomware stories to tell you about: American satellite TV

Software giant Atlassian recently suffered a data breach. The company blamed the incident on Envoy, a third-party workplace management services provider. However, Envoy countered this claim.

API-based attacks are sharply on the rise, as cyber criminals take aim at the financial services industry, according to a new report from Akamai.

API-based attacks are sharply on the rise, as cybercriminals take aim at the financial services industry, according to a new report from Akamai.

A new report shows that significantly more CVEs will be published this year, and that some organisations are still vulnerable from older, unpatched CVEs.

A new report shows that significantly more CVEs will be published this year, and that some organizations are still vulnerable from older, unpatched CVEs.

Hackers "likely" exploited a vulnerability in Atlassian Confluence server to deploy a never-before-seen backdoor for cyberespionage purposes.

CISA has added a critical Confluence vulnerability tracked as CVE-2022-26138 to its list of bugs abused in the wild, a flaw that can provide remote attackers with hardcoded credentials following successful exploitation.