In May 2021, following a number of high-profile security incidents, U.S. President Biden issued an executive order that set out a high-level agenda to modernize and improve the government’s cyber resilience. This January, the U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB) issued a memo to the heads of executive departments and agencies that gave much more detail on how the U.S. government will move toward Zero Trust security principles.
End-to-end 'modern' browser exploitation on Windows beginning with configuring a browser exploitation environment, exploring JavaScript intrinsics, and understanding type confusion vulnerabilities.
End-to-end 'modern' browser exploitation on Windows beginning with configuring a browser exploitation environment, exploring JavaScript intrinsics, and understanding type confusion vulnerabilities.
End-to-end 'modern' browser exploitation on Windows beginning with configuring a browser exploitation environment, exploring JavaScript intrinsics, and understanding type confusion vulnerabilities.
Cybersquatting, also known as domain squatting, is a type of scam that mimics a brand's domain to confuse potential victims and gain their trust. According to Revision Legal, “Cybersquatting is prohibited in the U.S. by federal law under the Anticybersquatting Consumer Protection Act (ACPA.)” These fake domains can be used in cyberattacks — especially phishing attacks.
Akamai data shows that in the days leading up to and including Lunar New Year, the activity of malicious bots increased 15% in China over the previous month. While a similar surge occurs during the high-traffic seen at the end-of-year holidays in EMEA and the U.S. — China and Japan present a particularly enticing opportunity for successful cyberattacks because of the sheer volume in traffic: Retailers and ecommerce here serve some of the largest populations in the world.