InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
On November 26th, Microsoft patched four vulnerabilities detected in Dynamics 365 Sales, the Partner.Microsoft.Com portal, Microsoft Copilot Studio and Azure PolicyWatch.
Microsoft Copilot Studio, a platform for developers to create AI agents and speed up coding with automation, had a critical vulnerability rated 9.3 out of 10 (CVE-2024-49038). Microsoft has fully addressed this issue, and users do not need to take any action.
India’s Tata Electronics hit by cyber breach: Hacker target 630 GB record
Anthropic’s Mythos reportedly broke NSA classified systems in hours
OpenAI New Method “Deployment Simulation” Predicts AI Risks Before Deployment
AryStinger botnet infected thousands of D-Link routers globally
Hacker suspected of sending alerts across Brazil
CyberSentinel AI features 33 security tools like Nmap, SQLMap, and ZAP, utilizing Claude and GPT
Barracuda hosts Dhaka roundtable on cyber resilience
CISA Alerts Fortinet Users as FortiBleed Affects 86,644 FortiGate Devices
CISA: Splunk flaw under active exploit, patch by Sunday
Texas data breach exposes 3 million driver’s licenses
Partner.Microsoft.Com, the official Microsoft partners’ portal, experienced a serious vulnerability (CVE-2024-49035) with a severity rating of 8.7/10, allowing for elevated privileges.
Microsoft has discovered that an improper access control flaw is being exploited. Unauthenticated attackers can use it to gain higher privileges on a network. No action is required from users as automatic patches are being released over the next few days.
Microsoft Azure PolicyWatch, a service for managing policies in Microsoft Azure, has a critical flaw rated 8.2/10 (CVE-2024-49052).
Microsoft confirmed that the vulnerability has been fully fixed, so users do not need to take any action.
Microsoft Dynamics 365 Sales, a cloud-based CRM solution, has a significant spoofing vulnerability rated 7.6 out of 10 (CVE-2024-49053).
Attackers could alter a vulnerable link to redirect victims to a malicious site, but they needed to be authenticated (not necessarily with admin privileges). Victims had to click a specially crafted URL to be at risk.
Microsoft said, “The vulnerability is in the web server, but the malicious scripts execute in the victim’s browser on their machine.”
