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2023 Top Routinely Exploited Vulnerabilities | CISA
2023 Top Routinely Exploited Vulnerabilities | CISA
In 2023, malicious cyber actors exploited more zero-day vulnerabilities to compromise enterprise networks compared to 2022, allowing them to conduct cyber operations against higher-priority targets. In 2023, the majority of the most frequently exploited vulnerabilities were initially exploited as a zero-day, which is an increase from 2022, when less than half of the top exploited vulnerabilities were exploited as a zero-day. Malicious cyber actors continue to have the most success exploiting vulnerabilities within two years after public disclosure of the vulnerability. The utility of these vulnerabilities declines over time as more systems are patched or replaced. Malicious cyber actors find less utility from zero-day exploits when international cybersecurity efforts reduce the lifespan of zero-day vulnerabilities.
·cisa.gov·
2023 Top Routinely Exploited Vulnerabilities | CISA
Critical Infrastructure Companies Warned to Watch for Ongoing Cyberattack
Critical Infrastructure Companies Warned to Watch for Ongoing Cyberattack
Hackers exploited a ‘zero-day’ flaw in Ivanti software to breach 12 ministries in Norway Norway’s security officials warned around 20 critical infrastructure companies, other businesses and public agencies in the country they might also be vulnerable to a cyberattack disclosed Monday that hit 12 government ministries.
·wsj.com·
Critical Infrastructure Companies Warned to Watch for Ongoing Cyberattack
Nokoyawa ransomware attacks with Windows zero-day
Nokoyawa ransomware attacks with Windows zero-day
in February 2023, Kaspersky technologies detected a number of attempts to execute similar elevation-of-privilege exploits on Microsoft Windows servers belonging to small and medium-sized businesses in the Middle East, in North America, and previously in Asia regions. These exploits were very similar to already known Common Log File System (CLFS) driver exploits that we analyzed previously, but we decided to double check and it was worth it – one of the exploits turned out to be a zero-day, supporting different versions and builds of Windows, including Windows 11. The exploit was highly obfuscated with more than 80% of the its code being “junk” elegantly compiled into the binary, but we quickly fully reverse-engineered it and reported our findings to Microsoft. Microsoft assigned CVE-2023-28252 to the Common Log File System elevation-of-privilege vulnerability, and a patch was released on April 11, 2023, as part of April Patch Tuesday.
·securelist.com·
Nokoyawa ransomware attacks with Windows zero-day
Move, Patch, Get Out the Way: 2022 Zero-Day Exploitation Continues at an Elevated Pace
Move, Patch, Get Out the Way: 2022 Zero-Day Exploitation Continues at an Elevated Pace
  • Mandiant tracked 55 zero-day vulnerabilities that we judge were exploited in 2022. Although this count is lower than the record-breaking 81 zero-days exploited in 2021, it still represents almost triple the number from 2020. * Chinese state-sponsored cyber espionage groups exploited more zero-days than other cyber espionage actors in 2022, which is consistent with previous years. * We identified four zero-day vulnerabilities exploited by financially motivated threat actors. 75% of these instances appear to be linked to ransomware operations. * Products from Microsoft, Google, and Apple made up the majority of zero-day vulnerabilities in 2022, consistent with previous years. The most exploited product types were operating systems (OS) (19), followed by browsers (11), security, IT, and network management products (10), and mobile OS (6).
·mandiant.com·
Move, Patch, Get Out the Way: 2022 Zero-Day Exploitation Continues at an Elevated Pace
Nokoyawa ransomware attacks with Windows zero-day
Nokoyawa ransomware attacks with Windows zero-day
n February 2023, Kaspersky technologies detected a number of attempts to execute similar elevation-of-privilege exploits on Microsoft Windows servers belonging to small and medium-sized businesses in the Middle East, in North America, and previously in Asia regions. These exploits were very similar to already known Common Log File System (CLFS) driver exploits that we analyzed previously, but we decided to double check and it was worth it – one of the exploits turned out to be a zero-day, supporting different versions and builds of Windows, including Windows 11. The exploit was highly obfuscated with more than 80% of the its code being “junk” elegantly compiled into the binary, but we quickly fully reverse-engineered it and reported our findings to Microsoft. Microsoft assigned CVE-2023-28252 to the Common Log File System elevation-of-privilege vulnerability, and a patch was released on April 11, 2023, as part of April Patch Tuesday.
·securelist.com·
Nokoyawa ransomware attacks with Windows zero-day
Move, Patch, Get Out the Way: 2022 Zero-Day Exploitation Continues at an Elevated Pace
Move, Patch, Get Out the Way: 2022 Zero-Day Exploitation Continues at an Elevated Pace
* Mandiant tracked 55 zero-day vulnerabilities that we judge were exploited in 2022. Although this count is lower than the record-breaking 81 zero-days exploited in 2021, it still represents almost triple the number from 2020. * Chinese state-sponsored cyber espionage groups exploited more zero-days than other cyber espionage actors in 2022, which is consistent with previous years. * We identified four zero-day vulnerabilities exploited by financially motivated threat actors. 75% of these instances appear to be linked to ransomware operations. * Products from Microsoft, Google, and Apple made up the majority of zero-day vulnerabilities in 2022, consistent with previous years. The most exploited product types were operating systems (OS) (19), followed by browsers (11), security, IT, and network management products (10), and mobile OS (6).
·mandiant.com·
Move, Patch, Get Out the Way: 2022 Zero-Day Exploitation Continues at an Elevated Pace