The post Guarding Education: The Impact of Compromised Credentials appeared first on Enzoic.

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The post LockBit Hacker Sentenced To 4 Years Jail Plus Fined $860K appeared first on TuxCare.

The post LockBit Hacker Sentenced To 4 Years Jail Plus Fined $860K appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The post Building Strong Defences: The Intricacies of Effective Bot Mitigation – Part 1 appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The post Secure Software Development: Best Practices, Frameworks, and Resources appeared first on Hyperproof.

The post Secure Software Development: Best Practices, Frameworks, and Resources appeared first on Security Boulevard.

This podcast episode explores the unique collaboration between LogRhythm Axon and CimTrak, two cutting-edge cybersecurity solutions. Our experts, LogRhythm's Josh King and Cimcor's Justin Chandler discuss how these technologies make security easy, providing insights into reducing security noise and enhancing decision-making capabilities within the Cloud. The podcast can be listened to in its entirety below. 

The post Cybersecurity Synergy: Navigating Known and Unknown Threats with LogRhythm Axon and CimTrak appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The post SCCM Exploitation: Account Compromise Through Automatic Client Push & AD System Discovery  appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The post Hackers Target Chinese With Notepad++ and Vnote Installers appeared first on TuxCare.

The post Hackers Target Chinese With Notepad++ and Vnote Installers appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The post How to Tell if an Email is a Scam? appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The post Macro Segmentation vs. Micro Segmentation appeared first on TrueFort.

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Today, Ian Carroll, Lennert Wouters, and a team of other security researchers are revealing a hotel keycard hacking technique they call Unsaflok. The technique is a collection of security vulnerabilities that would allow a hacker to almost instantly open several models of Saflok-brand RFID-based keycard locks sold by the Swiss lock maker Dormakaba. The Saflok systems are installed on 3 million doors worldwide, inside 13,000 properties in 131 countries. By exploiting weaknesses in both Dormakaba’s encryption and the underlying RFID system Dormakaba uses, known as MIFARE Classic, Carroll and Wouters have demonstrated just how easily they can open a Saflok keycard lock. Their technique starts with obtaining any keycard from a target hotel—say, by booking a room there or grabbing a keycard out of a box of used ones—then reading a certain code from that card with a $300 RFID read-write device, and finally writing two keycards of their own. When they merely tap those two cards on a lock, the first rewrites a certain piece of the lock’s data, and the second opens it...

The post Security Vulnerability in Saflok’s RFID-Based Keycard Locks appeared first on Security Boulevard.