InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
BlackCat hacks Motel One Group and steals 24.5 million files of data. Someone on the dark web claims to have FBI credentials, but it’s unclear if they’re real. Medusa targets two companies and demands large ransoms. Here are the top 5 news highlights from the past day.
* Motel One Group was attacked by BlackCat ransomware. They stole 6 TB of data, which included 150 customer credit card records. The attackers claim to have taken 24.5 million files.
Palo Alto Networks Expedition Tool Vuln Lead to Exposure of Firewall Credentials
US introduces Cyber Trust Mark for smart devices
CISA warns of critical Oracle, Mitel flaws active exploitation
Best Cybersecurity Certifications for Your Career in 2025
CVE-2024-40766
48,000+ Vulnerable SonicWall Devices exposed to ransomware attack
India releases draft Digital Personal Data Protection Rules
Microsoft to invest $80 Billion in AI Data Center
City Bank Customer financial reports posted dark market for sale
3.3 Million Email Server Expose User Passwords and Messages in Plain Text
Memory-Dump-UEFI
Researcher dumping memory to bypass BitLocker on Windows 11
* SeigedSec is reportedly selling the FBI’s Law Enforcement Enterprise Portal (LEEP) account credentials. It’s unknown how many credentials are being sold or if they are real.
* The LockBit ransomware group attacked Fauquier County Public Schools in Virginia and demanded ransom payment by October 19.
* The FBI has warned the energy industry that Chinese and Russian attackers are expected to target critical energy infrastructure more frequently because of changes in global energy supply.
* Netscout reported a significant increase in DDoS attacks in the first half of 2023. There were around 7.9 million attacks, representing a 31% surge compared to the previous year. They also noticed a resurgence in DNS water-torture attacks, with a rise of 353%.
