Page 62 - Exchange Server News Today

A blog on how to secure your digital life A blog that makes cyber security simple Europes most educational cyber security blog A blog written by cyber security specialists A blog focused on cyber security education Over 200 Bangladesh Organizations Hit by Hafnium Hacker Group The Group Normally Exfiltrates Data to File Sharing Sites Like MEGA After Gaining Access to A Victim’s Network. LAST UPDATED ON APRIL 6, 2021 QUICK READ st, hacker group Hafnium has launched attacks on more than 200 orga...

The committee leaders questioned Wales and DeRusha about the progress the administration has made garnering information about the SolarWinds hack, which U.S. intelligence agencies assessed in January was “likely” carried out by Russian hackers, and compromised at least nine federal agencies and 100 private sector groups. ADVERTISEMENT The senators also asked questions about recently discovered vulnerabilities in Microsoft’s Exchange Server, which the company said last month was actively...

thinkstock Have the recent widely publicized attacks on Microsoft Exchange made you realize that now is the time for someone else to run your organization’s email? To recap: cyberespionage group Hafnium and other threat actors took advantage of previously undisclosed vulnerabilities in Exchange Server to hack into tens of thousands of Exchange Server machines facing the internet. In many cases, these were fully patched machines running the latest version of Exchange; in others,...

Whats New: Updated to work properly in high DPI mode. Added new option: Extract Partial Key With WMI. If you turn on this option, ProduKey will extract the last 5 characters of the product key from SoftwareLicensingProduct class, using WMI. This option also works on a remote machine, as long as you have permission to access WMI on the remote machine. Known Problems: When running produkey.exe, Some Antivirus programs displays an alert and/or block you from running it. Click here to read more abo...

What you need to know U.S. government agencies have suffered from vulnerabilities in Microsoft Exchange Server. The attackers appear to be state-sponsored Chinese hackers. CISA is instructing the use of Microsoft tools to secure infrastructure. U.S. government agencies with on-site variants of Microsoft Exchange Server have been instructed by the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) to use Microsoft patches and anti-malware tools to suss out any threats. All affected agencies...

Foley & Lardner Catherine Zhu and Louis Lehot of Foley & Lardner LLP discuss the increasing popularity of nonfungible tokens and legal considerations in launching an NFT marketplace. Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP The offer, sale and trading of digital assets has been a focus of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for the past several years. Duane Morris LLP This week the Joint Chiefs of Global Tax Enforcement (J5) brought together investigators, cryptocurrency experts and data sci...

CISA Orders Agencies to Recheck for Exchange Compromises Twitter Get Permission The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency is ordering federal executive branch agencies to rescan and recheck their networks by Monday for any signs of compromise related to unpatched vulnerabilities in on-premises Microsoft Exchange email servers. In addition, the agencies have until June 28 to implement CISAs recommended steps to harden their infrastructure against attacks. Exchange Server Flaws Micro...

Some Bangladeshi organisations running Microsoft Exchange mail servers have been compromised by cyberattacks, says the e-Government Computer Incident Response Team (BGD e-GOV CIRT) in an advisory. It named a few business groups that have already been compromised and asked others to check their systems. The advisory mentioned the name of HAFNIUM, a Chinese hacker group, which has carried out such attacks across the globe. The BGD e-GOV CIRT has asked a number of state-owned and private organisat...

iTWire Wednesday, 17 March 2021 11:30 Microsoft offers mitigation for Exchange attack, silent on alleged code leak Featured Pixabay Microsoft has offered users of Exchange Server a means of mitigating the so-called ProxyLogon attack, a one-click tool that it says has been tested across the 2013, 2016 and 2019 versions of Exchange Server. But the company said the tool was not totally fool-proof. The company has not said anything about reports emerging last Friday that ex...

Reseller News Join Reseller News Sign up to gain exclusive access to email subscriptions, event invitations, competitions, giveaways, and much more.Sign up now Microsoft releases interim mitigation tool for Exchange vulnerability Mitigates the CVE-2021-26855 vulnerability. Credit: Supplied Microsoft has released an interim mitigation tool to automatically mitigate one vulnerability in the attack chain associated with the zero-day Exchange Server exploits the vendor disclosed earli...