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A vulnerability has been found in Fortinet FortiOS and FortiProxy and classified as critical. This vulnerability affects unknown code of the component Automation Stitch. The manipulation leads to authentication bypass using alternate channel. This vulnerability was named CVE-2025-22862. The attack can be initiated remotely. There is no exploit available. It is recommended to upgrade the affected component.

Phishing attacks aren’t what they used to be. Hackers no longer rely on crude misspellings or sketchy email addresses. Instead, they use clever tricks to dodge detection tools and fool even cautious users.   Let’s break down three evasion techniques that are increasingly common in phishing campaigns with real examples pulled from recent ANY.RUN sandbox analyses.  […]

The post Top 3 Evasion Techniques In Phishing Attacks: Real Examples Inside  appeared first on Cyber Security News.

Parloo2025 RE详解wp

Числа уже  поддались — только физика не даёт нажать кнопку «пуск» без энергии Солнца.

The OWASP Top 10 2021 represents the most critical web application security risks facing organizations today, with significant shifts reflecting the evolving threat landscape. Broken Access Control has risen to the top position, affecting 94% of tested applications. At the same time, new categories, such as Insecure Design, emphasize the importance of secure development practices […]

The post Understanding OWASP Top 10 – Mitigating Web Application Vulnerabilities appeared first on Cyber Security News.

For years, security leaders have been stuck in a reporting loop: patch volumes, CVSS scores, and red-yellow-green dashboards. These are useful… until they hit the boardroom. That’s when things fall apart. “What does a CVSS score of 9.8 mean for our revenue?” “How exposed are we to real-world loss?” “How much should we budget for …

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The post AI is Redefining Cyber Risk Quantification: Here’s What Every CISO Needs to Know appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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Securitas Perú Dashboard Access and Internal Documents Allegedly Leaked

An APT hacking group known as 'Stealth Falcon' exploited a Windows WebDav RCE vulnerability in zero-day attacks since March 2025 against defense and government organizations in Turkey, Qatar, Egypt, and Yemen. [...]

A significant security vulnerability in Windows Task Scheduler could allow attackers to escalate their privileges to SYSTEM level access without requiring initial administrative rights.  Designated as CVE-2025-33067, this elevation of privilege vulnerability affects multiple versions of Windows operating systems and has been assigned an “Important” severity rating with a CVSS score of 8.4.  The vulnerability […]

The post Windows Task Scheduler Vulnerability Let Attackers Escalate Privileges appeared first on Cyber Security News.

A sophisticated cybercrime campaign has emerged where threat actors are exploiting the trust inherent in professional recruitment processes, transforming routine job applications into sophisticated malware delivery mechanisms. The FIN6 cybercrime group, also known as Skeleton Spider, has developed an elaborate social engineering scheme that begins with legitimate-seeming interactions on professional platforms like LinkedIn and Indeed, […]

The post FIN6 Hackers Mimic as Job Seekers to Attack Recruiters with Weaponized Resumes appeared first on Cyber Security News.

A new cybersecurity Executive Order aims to modernize federal cybersecurity with key provisions for post-quantum encryption, AI risk and secure software development.

On June 6, 2025, the White House released a new Executive Order (EO) aimed at modernizing the nation’s cybersecurity posture. As cyber threats continue to evolve in scale and sophistication, the EO reinforces the federal government’s commitment to defending digital systems that power critical services, infrastructure and national security. It also creates renewed urgency for vulnerability management by calling on federal agencies to incorporate management of AI vulnerabilities into their existing vulnerability management practices. 

Key changes introduced by the Executive Order

1. Addressing AI and IoT security

Rather than impose new restrictions on AI technologies, the EO focuses on visibility and vulnerability management within AI software and systems. It gives federal agencies a November 1, 2025 deadline to incorporate management of AI software vulnerabilities into their existing vulnerability management practices. The EO also supports the launch of the voluntary Cyber Trust Mark program to help secure consumer and federal IoT devices by promoting transparency and baseline protections.

1. Encouraging stronger patch management

The EO directs the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) to update Special Publication 800–53 (Security and Privacy Controls for Information Systems and Organizations) to provide guidance on how to securely and reliably deploy patches and updates.

1. Reinforcing critical infrastructure defense

Critical infrastructure operators, particularly in energy, communications and transportation, are called to align with enhanced security standards. This includes deeper coordination with the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and adherence to frameworks like the Federal Operational Cybersecurity Alignment (FOCAL) Plan.

1. Emphasizing secure software development

Federal agencies are now required to adopt updated secure software development practices in line with revised guidelines from NIST. This includes deeper integration of an update Secure Software Development Framework (SSDF) and improved vendor attestations for software integrity.

1. Preparing for quantum-safe encryption

Recognizing the long-term risks posed by quantum computing, the EO mandates that federal agencies begin transitioning to post-quantum cryptographic standards. Agencies must inventory current cryptographic assets and develop migration plans to safeguard sensitive data for the future.

1. Strengthening internet infrastructure

The EO directs action to secure the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP), a foundational component of internet routing. Agencies are expected to assess and strengthen their network infrastructure to protect against BGP hijacking and related risks.

1. Aligning policy to practice

Notably, the EO states that “Agencies’ policies must align investments and priorities to improve network visibility and security controls to reduce cyber risks.” It further calls on the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to issue guidance for addressing critical risks and adapting modern practices and architectures across federal information systems and networks. 

Why it matters for federal agencies

This EO reinforces the importance of shifting from reactive to proactive cybersecurity. By addressing emerging risks — such as AI exploitation, post-quantum threats and software supply chain weaknesses — the administration is signaling the need for adaptability and continuous improvement. The EO also underscores the need for secure patch management, enhanced critical infrastructure standards and coordination with CISA, and a push for federal agencies to align their policies, investments and practices to better manage cyber risks.

How Tenable can help

As a long-time partner of the federal government, Tenable provides FedRAMP authorized solutions to help federal agencies proactively identify and reduce cyber exposures. Tenable One FedRAMP delivers unified visibility and risk-based prioritization across IT, OT, cloud infrastructure and identity systems. Tenable is proud to be one of the original signatories of CISA’s “Secure by Design" Pledge and an active partner of the National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence. We’ve articulated to our customers how we’ve taken steps to implement the provisions of the pledge. 

With capabilities aligned to secure software development practices, continuous vulnerability management, cryptographic asset discovery and AI-aware risk detection, Tenable empowers agencies to meet the evolving mandates of the Executive Order. By integrating comprehensive risk-based insights into existing security workflows, Tenable helps agencies operationalize zero-trust principles, understand how to securely and promptly deploy patches and updates, accelerate incident response and maintain continuous compliance, all while strengthening overall cyber resilience in support of national security objectives. 

A new cybersecurity Executive Order aims to modernize federal cybersecurity with key provisions for post-quantum encryption, AI risk and secure software development.

On June 6, 2025, the White House released a new Executive Order (EO) aimed at modernizing the nation’s cybersecurity posture. As cyber threats continue to evolve in scale and sophistication, the EO reinforces the federal government’s commitment to defending digital systems that power critical services, infrastructure and national security. It also creates renewed urgency for vulnerability management by calling on federal agencies to incorporate management of AI vulnerabilities into their existing vulnerability management practices. 

Key changes introduced by the Executive Order

1. Addressing AI and IoT security

Rather than impose new restrictions on AI technologies, the EO focuses on visibility and vulnerability management within AI software and systems. It gives federal agencies a November 1, 2025 deadline to incorporate management of AI software vulnerabilities into their existing vulnerability management practices. The EO also supports the launch of the voluntary Cyber Trust Mark program to help secure consumer and federal IoT devices by promoting transparency and baseline protections.

1. Encouraging stronger patch management

The EO directs the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) to update Special Publication 800–53 (Security and Privacy Controls for Information Systems and Organizations) to provide guidance on how to securely and reliably deploy patches and updates.

1. Reinforcing critical infrastructure defense

Critical infrastructure operators, particularly in energy, communications and transportation, are called to align with enhanced security standards. This includes deeper coordination with the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and adherence to frameworks like the Federal Operational Cybersecurity Alignment (FOCAL) Plan.

1. Emphasizing secure software development

Federal agencies are now required to adopt updated secure software development practices in line with revised guidelines from NIST. This includes deeper integration of an update Secure Software Development Framework (SSDF) and improved vendor attestations for software integrity.

1. Preparing for quantum-safe encryption

Recognizing the long-term risks posed by quantum computing, the EO mandates that federal agencies begin transitioning to post-quantum cryptographic standards. Agencies must inventory current cryptographic assets and develop migration plans to safeguard sensitive data for the future.

1. Strengthening internet infrastructure

The EO directs action to secure the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP), a foundational component of internet routing. Agencies are expected to assess and strengthen their network infrastructure to protect against BGP hijacking and related risks.

1. Aligning policy to practice

Notably, the EO states that “Agencies’ policies must align investments and priorities to improve network visibility and security controls to reduce cyber risks.” It further calls on the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to issue guidance for addressing critical risks and adapting modern practices and architectures across federal information systems and networks. 

Why it matters for federal agencies

This EO reinforces the importance of shifting from reactive to proactive cybersecurity. By addressing emerging risks — such as AI exploitation, post-quantum threats and software supply chain weaknesses — the administration is signaling the need for adaptability and continuous improvement. The EO also underscores the need for secure patch management, enhanced critical infrastructure standards and coordination with CISA, and a push for federal agencies to align their policies, investments and practices to better manage cyber risks.

How Tenable can help

As a long-time partner of the federal government, Tenable provides FedRAMP authorized solutions to help federal agencies proactively identify and reduce cyber exposures. Tenable One FedRAMP delivers unified visibility and risk-based prioritization across IT, OT, cloud infrastructure and identity systems. Tenable is proud to be one of the original signatories of CISA’s “Secure by Design" Pledge and an active partner of the National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence. We’ve articulated to our customers how we’ve taken steps to implement the provisions of the pledge. 

With capabilities aligned to secure software development practices, continuous vulnerability management, cryptographic asset discovery and AI-aware risk detection, Tenable empowers agencies to meet the evolving mandates of the Executive Order. By integrating comprehensive risk-based insights into existing security workflows, Tenable helps agencies operationalize zero-trust principles, understand how to securely and promptly deploy patches and updates, accelerate incident response and maintain continuous compliance, all while strengthening overall cyber resilience in support of national security objectives. 

The post New Cybersecurity Executive Order: What You Need To Know appeared first on Security Boulevard.

A global law enforcement crackdown on information-stealing malware led to the arrest of 32 suspects and the dismantling of more than 20,000 malicious IP addresses and domains linked to cybercrime.

Nearly 2,000 people were arrested and millions of dollars in illicit funds were seized in an operation coordinated by Singapore police against Asian scam operations.