We just concluded a very eventful year for the cybersecurity industry. Starting with an unprecedented wave of ransomware attacks on critical infrastructure targets, 2021 finished with the infamous Log4j vulnerabilities, which present a severe and ongoing threat to organizations and governments around the world.
Honeywell on Tuesday announced the launch of a new cybersecurity solution for operational technology (OT) in commercial buildings.
CISA Concerned About Risk Posed by Log4Shell to Critical Infrastructure
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) says it’s currently unaware of any significant breaches related to the recently disclosed Log4j vulnerabilities.
A vulnerability addressed recently in Apple’s macOS platform could be exploited to gain unauthorized access to a user’s personal data, Microsoft explains.
Researchers from industrial cybersecurity firm Claroty and developer security company Snyk have analyzed more than a dozen URL parsing libraries and showed how inconsistencies can lead to various types of vulnerabilities. Industrial organizations have been advised not to ignore these findings.
The so-called ‘great resignation’ currently upending the U.S. labor market is starting to affect cybersecurity programs with a growing number of senior leaders opting for early retirement and mid-level managers leaving in droves for less stressful, fully remote work opportunities.
Medical Review Institute of America (MRIoA) on Friday started notifying some individuals that their personal information was compromised in a cyberattack.
The European Union crime agency has been ordered by the 27-nation bloc’s data protection watchdog to erase information related to individuals with no proven link to crime.
The European Data Protection Supervisor said Monday that Europol was notified of the order on Jan. 3 following an inquiry that started in 2019.
The Apache Software Foundation (ASF) is calling out for-profit companies leeching on open-source code, warning that “only a tiny percentage” of downstream vendors are contributing to securing the open-source ecosystem.
The U.S. State Department and the National Counterintelligence and Security Center (NCSC) on Friday issued a warning over the use of commercial surveillance tools.
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