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Table of contents
- See a Problem?
- Don’t Get Hacked: 5 Important Ways to Protect Your Company’s Assets
- Download Mission Critical Security Planner When Hackers Wont Take No For An Answer
The potential for harm is pretty much endless. Hackers could, for instance, either create erroneous data or obscure real information about the integrity of bridges, divert emergency services to nonexistent floods or corrupt information about air quality, instigating false alarms. Energy and water-supply systems. Malicious software could disable power plants, for instance, as was seen during the spread of the NotPetya malware in that struck Ukraine, before spreading throughout the world. More than , people were left without power. The ubiquity of smart meters also means the possible points of entry into the network number in the thousands.
Autonomous vehicles.
Terrorists have shown how manned vehicles can drive into busy streets, causing mass casualties. That becomes even easier, and exponentially more dangerous, if a single hacker can take control of multiple driverless cars. Hackers could also could reroute vehicles carrying people targeted for abduction.
- 1. Integrate with developers throughout the planning process.
- Books & Videos.
- Mission-Critical Security Planner: When Hackers Won't Take No for an Answer.
- Making Waves?
Specialists at hacker conferences have repeatedly demonstrated how the onboard systems of such vehicles can be compromised. In addition, they have shown how easily the AI technology that runs these vehicles can be fooled. Read more here about threats to waste management and traffic-control systems, as well as what city planners can do to guard against attacks.
Companies should streamline how they use it to limit hits to productivity, cybersecurity experts say. When it comes to protecting sensitive business data and safeguarding important accounts, one of the most commonly recommended tools is also one of the simplest. Multifactor authentication provides an extra layer of security on top of a username and password. With multifactor—typically two-factor—authentication enabled, users are prompted to enter an additional piece of information before they gain access to an account.
Often this is a code sent as a text message, email or push notification to their phones.
See a Problem?
For example, authenticator apps—which send users a code through the app, not over a cellular network—and hardware tokens are more secure than text-message codes sent to smartphones. Codes sent to phones, meanwhile, are more secure than knowledge-based authentication techniques that ask a user for information that only he or she should know, according to research from Google. A study by researchers from Google and New York University that was published in May evaluated how effective 14 secondary authentication factors were in preventing more than , real-world account hijacking attempts.
Most likely behind a NATed firewall. To reach those servers, the hackers probably targeted some Bit9 employee with a spear attack.
They could have also used an exploit on Bit9 servers that are connected to the web. From the compromised machine, they scanned the network and found the servers that held the key. Bottom line is that they got around the Bit9 product. To control damage and protect their product, Bit9 is feeding us horseshit. Next course is more horseshit.
Comparing how a real attack unfolds with the press release sheds good light on BS. White listing is not a panacea. If you have vulnerabilities elsewhere it will not protect you any more than any other technology. I agree NATed firewall is not a protection. I was just explaining how the attack may have propagated and the attack vector is more sophisticated than explained by Bit9.
It is likely that Bit9 is either hiding what they know or they are just clueless. Not good either way. My point is that the attackers have to have gotten around the Bit9 product exactly as you explained. So there is a vast array of attacks that Bit9 will never detect. When a security company like this gets breached, in my view they have an industry obligation — as well as an obligation to their customers — to explicitly explain HOW they were breached and what they did to make sure it never happens again.
Perfect example of Talking the talk, whereas we would have been expecting such organizations to demonstrate examples of Walking the Walk. MY ADVICE IS switch off all internet and banks and everthign and strt again couse all this is scrap and scam brothers we are point were we scam each other ether way…so is this is life???
I explicitly disagree with that post.
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- Security Firm Bit9 Hacked, Used to Spread Malware.
The argument is overstated in order to tout their product over Bit9. Perhaps Mr. Krebs or someone here can help. Most malware infections occur on the desktop which the attacker then uses as a launch point for reconnaissance and to move laterally e. Its very unlikely that the hacker group would know exactly which server to go after and then try to install an executable directly on it.
If this is the case, then which desktop at Bit9 got popped and how did that happen if their software was installed on all their machines? They deserved to get hacked! This should be a lesson for every company, federal agency, and business out there — make sure you use as many techniques as possible to keep your data as safe as possible. This snafu makes Bit9 look like a bunch of morons.
It would show how limited such software products are. Furthermore, they could then have auto-remediated the non-compliant endpoint at machine-speed…. Powered by WordPress. Privacy Policy.
Don’t Get Hacked: 5 Important Ways to Protect Your Company’s Assets
Subscribe to RSS. Follow me on Twitter. Join me on Facebook. Krebs on Security In-depth security news and investigation. February 8, at pm. Rabid Howler Monkey. The keys to the kingdom. Waiting for R. Nick P. Richard Steven Hack. February 9, at pm. Meanwhile, as long as humans are in the loop, my meme is unchallenged!
February 10, at pm. February 9, at am. None of this scales to be useful for white-listing executables on Web sites. One application at a time, shows the problems!! Old School. Infosec Geek. People are human. They eff up. February 12, at am. February 11, at am. February 14, at pm. Stu Sjouwerman.
Download Mission Critical Security Planner When Hackers Wont Take No For An Answer
February 11, at pm. Is it just me…or are these types of hacks rapidly spiralling out of control? They can be security killers. Not to mention the assassination of scientists…. Rob Davis. I wonder who their security officer is I mean…was …. Do not give up on Bit9, this unfortunate incident could safely secure more websites!!
Barbara B. When does this end????