In the fast-paced world of cybersecurity, staying informed and proactive isn’t optional — it’s essential. Over the past week, a newly discovered and actively exploited vulnerability in CrushFTP, a popular file transfer platform used by businesses worldwide, has put thousands of organizations at risk.
In a significant development that underscores the growing threat of cybercrime, the infamous Medusa ransomware group has allegedly claimed responsibility for a major data breach involving one of the most iconic names in American motorsports: NASCAR (National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing).
According to reports circulating across cybersecurity forums and dark web monitoring sites, Medusa asserts it has exfiltrated over one terabyte of sensitive information from NASCAR’s systems.
Organizations using Halo’s ITSM, PSA, or CRM platforms are being urged to take immediate action after cybersecurity researchers uncovered a critical SQL injection vulnerability that could leave systems completely exposed to threat actors.
Ransomware is one of the most persistent cybersecurity threats, and recent reports suggest that ransomware payments have significantly declined in 2024. According to various media outlets, law enforcement actions have contributed to this trend, leading many to believe that ransomware is on the decline.
In the fast-moving world of artificial intelligence, security is often overlooked—until something goes wrong. Recently, a cybersecurity breach involving Deep Seek, a new AI tool, has raised serious concerns about the security of AI platforms.
The Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) became part of the Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (DFARS) in January 2020 and was later updated to CMMC 2.0 in November 2021. This regulatory shift impacted over 300,00 defense industrial base (DIB) members, many of whom found themselves overwhelmed by conflicting information about what these changes meant for their existing and future government contracts.
In the ever-evolving world of cybersecurity, staying informed is not just a luxury—it's a necessity. This week, alarming events have unfolded, demonstrating vulnerabilities that could impact individuals, businesses, and government institutions alike. Let’s dive into the most critical incidents and what they mean for cybersecurity in 2025 and beyond.
The end of 2024 brought a stark reminder of the ever-present threat of cyberattacks, with the exploitation of vulnerabilities in Cleo software making headlines. As predicted, this vulnerability has become a major problem, with the Clop ransomware group claiming 66 victims and issuing stark ultimatums.
In a chilling reminder of the growing threat of cybercrime, Rhode Island has become the latest victim of a ransomware attack targeting its state-operated online social services system, RIBridges. This attack highlights the vulnerabilities in public sector systems and the profound consequences for residents who depend on them.
Running a business is like driving a high-performance car in a fast-paced race. The thrill of speed, the challenge of competition, and the unrelenting push for excellence keep you on your toes. But even the most finely tuned racecar requires regular pitstops to stay in the game.
