SecurityWeek’s Cyber Madness Bracket Challenge is a contest designed to bring the community together in a fun, competitive way through one of America’s top sporting events.
As bracket-mania sweeps across the country for the 2024 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament, commonly referred to as “March Madness,” SecurityWeek will host its own “Cyber Madness” bracket challenge for those in the cybersecurity community to compete for a chance to win great prizes, earn bragging rights, and have some fun!
SecurityWeek’s Cyber Madness Bracket Challenge is a contest designed to bring the community together in a fun, competitive way through one of America’s top sporting events.
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Over 95% of the affected companies were exposed before the malicious LiteLLM packages were published.
Google Cloud outlines its roadmap to full post-quantum cryptography readiness, with key milestones targeted for 2027 and 2028.
The hackers published the allegedly stolen information, including names, addresses, email addresses, and phone numbers.
The root cause of the incident is believed to be a compromised AWS access key that was exposed in publicly available JavaScript build artifacts.
Hackers stole the customers’ shipping information, including names, addresses, email addresses, and phone numbers.
The security defect is described as an SQL injection that could allow attackers to achieve remote code execution.
The Rust-based macOS infostealer harvests users’ passwords, keychain information, Chromium-based browser data, and Safari cookies.
