It’s hard to comprehend living in a world where flawed or buggy code can take down so many critical systems and drain $5 billion in direct losses from Fortune 500 companies. And, it’s true that there’s no easy fix to this kind of problem.
But whether it’s preventing bad software updates or maintaining compliance among constant requirements and changes, organizations can implement several practical measures to improve their cybersecurity hygiene and reduce their risk exposure.
Read more…
Source: TechRadar
Related:
- IoT Security: Your Next Breach Could Start with Your Thermostat
August 4, 2025
Universities are filling up with network-connected devices. Smart locks manage building access. HVAC systems run on automated controls. Cameras stream to command centers. Vending machines, printers, thermostats, research tools, and classroom displays all connect to the network. The Internet of Things (IoT) is everywhere. These devices are often invisible to most of campus life, quietly making ...
- Luxembourg: Cybercriminals stole thousands from BIL customers using phishing scam
August 2, 2025
After cybercriminals stole thousands from BIL customers using a fake website, the banking association maintains that digital banking tools remain safe, but users must stay vigilant. In the wake of a sophisticated phishing scheme that led to major financial losses for dozens of BIL customers, The Luxembourg Banker’s Association (ABBL) is defending the security of the ...
- Arctic Wolf Observes July 2025 Uptick in Akira Ransomware Activity Targeting SonicWall SSL VPN
August 1, 2025
In late July 2025, Arctic Wolf observed an increase in ransomware activity targeting SonicWall firewall devices for initial access. In the intrusions reviewed, multiple pre-ransomware intrusions were observed within a short period of time, each involving VPN access through SonicWall SSL VPNs. While credential access through brute force, dictionary attacks, and credential stuffing have not yet ...
- Apple patches multiple vulnerabilities in iOS and iPadOS. Update now!
July 30, 2025
Apple released a security update for iOS and iPadOS to patch multiple vulnerabilities, including one that could leak sensitive information when visiting a malicious website and one that allows an attacker to display false information in the address bar. In total, 29 vulnerabilities were patched, most of them in WebKit, Apple’s web rendering engine that powers ...
- ToolShell: a story of five vulnerabilities in Microsoft SharePoint
July 25, 2025
On July 19–20, 2025, various security companies and national CERTs published alerts about active exploitation of on-premise SharePoint servers. According to the reports, observed attacks did not require authentication, allowed attackers to gain full control over the infected servers, and were performed using an exploit chain of two vulnerabilities: CVE-2025-49704 and CVE-2025-49706, publicly named “ToolShell”. Additionally, ...
- Carnegie Mellon researchers show how LLMs can be taught to autonomously plan and execute real-world cyberattacks
July 24, 2025
In a groundbreaking development, a team of Carnegie Mellon University researchers has demonstrated that large language models (LLMs) are capable of autonomously planning and executing complex network attacks, shedding light on emerging capabilities of foundation models and their implications for cybersecurity research. The project, led by Ph.D. candidate Brian SingerOpens in new window, a Ph.D. candidate ...

