Security Affairs

SEPTEMBER 1, 2022

47% of these apps contained valid AWS tokens that granted complete access to all private files, including backups, and Amazon S3 buckets in the cloud. The issue could allow a third party to achieve full read/write root account credentials. . ” reads the report published by Broadcom Symantec. Pierluigi Paganini.

B2B 94

B2B Banking Authentication Mobile 94

The Last Watchdog

JANUARY 25, 2021

SolarWinds and Mimecast are long-established, well-respected B2B suppliers of essential business software embedded far-and-wide in company networks. The hacked certificate was designed to verify and authenticate connections made to Mimecast’s Sync and Recover service, which automatically creates backups for email, calendar items and contacts.

Hacking 228

Hacking B2B Authentication Software 228

SecureList

JUNE 26, 2023

Below is a brief description of the most popular types of threats that SMB employees encountered in January–May 2023: Exploits The biggest threat to SMBs in the first five months of 2023 were exploits , which accounted for 483,980 detections. If an employee enters their credentials, the scammers get access to their account.

Cybercrime 91

Cybercrime Phishing Banking Malware 91

eSecurity Planet

APRIL 9, 2024

These checklists include security standards and best practices for SaaS and cloud applications, and B2B SaaS providers use them to guarantee that their solutions match customer security standards. Has the response strategy been tested and updated on a regular basis, taking into account lessons learned?

Risk 105

Risk Threat Detection Data breaches Encryption 105

eSecurity Planet

JULY 6, 2021

Like SolarWinds, both companies serve large B2B audiences, where Kaseya’s products produce hundreds of end products and services. Backup data regularly. After a series of highly publicized ransomware attacks this spring, the Kaseya attack most resembles the compromise of SolarWinds in late 2020. Managing supply chain risk.

Ransomware 119

Ransomware B2B Software System Administration 119

Troy Hunt

DECEMBER 19, 2017

The site asks you for some personal information when you create the account which it then stores in a database. Yet here they were with 66 million South African identities, all sitting there in a database backup facing the world possibly for as long as 2 and a half years. Who now owns that data? The cat site?

Data breaches 132

Data breaches Data collection B2B Mobile 132