Cybersecurity Hygiene Is Effective Preventive Maintenance
By Jacques Brados and Laurie Kusmaul
Organizations can enhance cybersecurity and minimize cyberattacks by improving basic cybersecurity hygiene.
Cyberattacks are escalating in the real world. Recent events raise concerns about loss of fuel, interruption of electricity, alteration of chemicals in drinking water, and impairment of other critical infrastructure. These concerns are not new to industrial control system (ICS) defenders, responders to incidents, and system assessors. Numerous thwarted and successful incidents occur, but don’t always make the news.
Cyberattacks repeatedly occur using weak entry points with malevolent software (malware). In some cases, the malware has been around for a year or more. Unfortunately, the attacks continue to result in ransom demands, loss of critical data, and increased concern or fear. Improving basic cybersecurity hygiene can help utility owners and operators enhance security and m
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By Juha Saarinen on Jul 9, 2021 10:16AM Source: Trustwave
Malware in attack excludes former Soviet bloc nations and Syria.
The Kaseya Virtual Systems Administration (VSA) remote management and monitoring system software that was hijacked in a devastating ransomware attack had multiple critical vulnerabilities, security researchers found.
Researchers at the Dutch Institute for Vulnerability Disclosure (DIVD) found seven vulnerabilites in Kaseya VSA on-premise, and reported them to the vendor ahead of last week s REvil attacks worldwide.
Kaseya was quick to respond and to develop patches for four of the vulnerabilites but two critical bugs remain to be addressed. As we stated before, Kaseya’s response to our disclosure has been on point and timely; unlike other vendors, we have previously disclosed vulnerabilities to, DIVD researcher Frank Breedijk wrote.