InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
This malicious campaign is based on an attacker combining various techniques to quietly attack the software supply chain, especially targeting the Python ecosystem. The campaign cleverly spread a harmful dependency through a fake Python infrastructure, linking it to well-known GitHub projects and official Python packages.
Mohammed Dief, a Python developer and victim of the campaign, provided a disturbing account of the attack’s stealth and impact. Dief saw a strange error on his laptop, which was the first clue that his computer was hacked.
New G-Door Vul Allow Hackers Bypass Microsoft 365 Security With Google Docs
CVE-2024-53961
Adobe alerts of critical ColdFusion bug with PoC exploit available
Splunk targets Bangladeshi market: Investing in local talent
Critical PHP Zero-Day Vulnerability found in Craft CMS To Gain RCE
For US$2.6bn, Mastercard acquires threat intelligence firm Recorded Future
Eight New ICS Advisories released by CISA
Authority Denies
Hacker claim ransomware attack on Indonesia’s state bank BRI
London-based company “Builder.ai” reportedly exposed 1.2 TB data
(CVE-2024-12727, CVE-2024-12728, CVE-2024-12729)
Sophos resolved 3 critical vulnerabilities in Firewall
“Workshop on Cybersecurity Awareness and Needs Analysis” held at BBTA
Among the notable victims of this campaign is the Top.gg GitHub organization, a community boasting over 170,000 members.
Attackers took over GitHub accounts with high reputations, including “editor-syntax,” who had write permissions to Top.gg’s repositories.
They carried out harmful actions and made their harmful repositories more visible and credible, affecting both individual developers and entire communities.
Software supply chains are at risk of advanced attacks, including social engineering, account hijacking, and harmful software being uploaded to the PyPi registry. The campaign appears to have successfully exploited multiple victims. To read out the full article click here.
