Page 2 - Evil Corp News Today

No one should be surprised that one of the biggest tech companies in the world is paying top dollar for machine learning talent — but that doesn't mean striking writers and actors shouldn't call out the hypocrisy on display. In addition to the overall product manager one, there are five other roles with obvious machine learning responsibilities and likely more if you were to scour the requirements and duties of others. An engineering manager in member satisfaction ML — ...

It's no surprise one of the world's biggest tech companies is paying top dollar for AI experts - but we can still call them out.

The U.S. Justice Department this month offered a $5 million bounty for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a Russian man indicted for allegedly orchestrating a vast, international cybercrime network that called itself "Evil Corp" and stole roughly…

Threat actors used to inject the botnet malware through phishing campaigns and malicious links but have shifted to exploiting a now-patched Netwrix Auditor vulnerability.

With shades of the GoAnywhere attacks, a cyber threat actor linked to FIN11 is leveraging a bug in the widely used managed file transfer product to steal data from organizations in multiple countries.

The FBI and CISA link the latest exploitation of the PaperCut vulnerability - a unauthenticated remote code execution bug - to the Bl00dy ransomware gang.

Microsoft alleges that a Clop ransomware affiliate incorporated PaperCut exploits into attacks as early as April 13, which is before a public exploit was available.

Attacks exploiting a critical improper access vulnerability in PaperCut servers, tracked as CVE-2023-27350, have been underway over the past two weeks, with Russian hackers suspected to be behind the intrusions, reports The Hacker News.

PaperCut recommended that security teams apply patches immediately for both bugs, one of which could let attackers launch remote code execution.

Cybersecurity firm Darktrace has issued a statement after it was listed on the leak website of the LockBit ransomware group.