Found 2 bookmarks
Custom sorting
The ticking time bomb of Microsoft Exchange Server 2013
The ticking time bomb of Microsoft Exchange Server 2013
I monitor (in an amateur, clueless way) ransomware groups in my spare time, to see what intelligence can be gained from looking at victim orgs and what went wrong. Basically, I’m a giant big dork with too much free time. I’ve discovered two organisations with ransomware incidents, where the entry point appears to have been Exchange Server 2013 with Outlook Web Access enabled, where all available security updates were applied.
·medium.com·
The ticking time bomb of Microsoft Exchange Server 2013
LockBit ransomware group assemble strike team to breach banks, law firms and governments.
LockBit ransomware group assemble strike team to breach banks, law firms and governments.
Recently, I’ve been tracking LockBit ransomware group as they’ve been breaching large enterprises: I thought it would be good to break down what is happening and how they’re doing it, since LockBit are breaching some of the world’s largest organisations — many of whom have incredibly large security budgets. Through data allowing the tracking of ransomware operators, it has been possible to track individual targets. Recently, it has become clear they have been targeting a vulnerability in Citrix Netscaler, called CitrixBleed. Prior reading:
·doublepulsar.com·
LockBit ransomware group assemble strike team to breach banks, law firms and governments.