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Home - Archives for Kirsten Doyle - Page 50

Kirsten Doyle

Kirsten Doyle

Information Security Buzz News Editor

Kirsten Doyle has been in the technology journalism and editing space for nearly 24 years, during which time she has developed a great love for all aspects of technology, as well as words themselves. Her experience spans B2B tech, with a lot of focus on cybersecurity, cloud, enterprise, digital transformation, and data centre. Her specialties are in news, thought leadership, features, white papers, and PR writing, and she is an experienced editor for both print and online publications.

Espionage Tools Associated with China Used in Ransomware Attacks

Kirsten DoyleFebruary 14, 20254 Mins Read

Espionage actors linked to China may be diversifying their operations, as new evidence points to the use of espionage tools in a recent ransomware attack against a South Asian software and services company.   Symantec Threat Intelligence reports that the attack, involving the RA World ransomware, stands out due to the distinct toolset typically associated with China-based espionage groups, raising questions about the motivations behind this cross-over from traditional espionage to financially driven cybercrime. Espionage Toolsets Deployed In late 2024, a cyberattack targeting an Asian software company saw the deployment of tools historically used by China-linked espionage actors. These tools, usually…

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From Sweethearts to Swindlers: Valentine’s Day Fraud Surges

Kirsten DoyleFebruary 14, 20256 Mins Read

As people celebrate Valentine’s Day today, malicious actors are jumping on the love bandwagon in an opportunity to exploit heightened emotions and consumer spending with a wave of scam emails. According to the latest findings from Bitdefender Antispam Lab, a whopping 50% of all Valentine’s Day-themed spam emails between 13 January 13 and 7 February this year, were classified as scams—a steep rise from 25% in 2024. Similarly, new data from KnowBe4 revealed a 34.8% spike in Valentine’s Day-related phishing attacks compared to February 2024. Love Is in the Air—and So Are Phishing Scams Bitdefender’s research highlights a growing trend…

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Russia-Linked Seashell Blizzard Intensifies Cyber Operations Against Critical Sectors

Kirsten DoyleFebruary 13, 20254 Mins Read

The Russia-linked threat actor known as Seashell Blizzard has assigned one of its subgroups to gain initial access to internet-facing infrastructure and establish long-term persistence within targeted entity, a Microsoft report has revealed. Also dubbed APT44, BlackEnergy Lite, Sandworm, Telebots, and Voodoo Bear, Seashell Blizzard has been active since at least 2009 and is believed to be linked to Russia’s General Staff Main Intelligence Directorate (GRU) military unit 74455. Targeting Critical Sectors Observed activities following initial access suggest that this campaign allowed Seashell Blizzard to infiltrate global targets across critical sectors, including energy, oil and gas, telecommunications, shipping, arms manufacturing,…

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CISA, FBI Warn of Threats Exploiting Buffer Overflow Vulnerabilities

Kirsten DoyleFebruary 13, 20252 Mins Read

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) have issued a new Secure by Design Alert warning about the risks posed by buffer overflow vulnerabilities in software. The alert, titled “Eliminating Buffer Overflow Vulnerabilities,” highlights the need for secure software development practices to prevent malicious actors from exploiting these weaknesses. Buffer overflow vulnerabilities, a common flaw in software design, can be exploited to compromise systems, leading to data corruption, unauthorized code execution, program crashes, and sensitive information being exposed.   Threat actors often use these vulnerabilities as an entry point to infiltrate networks and move…

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DeepSeek-R1: A Smorgasbord of Security Risks

Kirsten DoyleFebruary 12, 20254 Mins Read

In the short time since its debut, DeepSeek has made waves in the AI industry, garnering praise as well as scrutiny. The model’s meteoric rise has fueled debate over its claimed efficiency, intellectual property worries, and its general reliability and safety. A week ago, Information Security Buzz wrote about how a Qualys security analysis raised significant red flags about DeepSeek-RI’s risks, especially in enterprise and regulatory settings.  Now, fresh research from AppSOC has uncovered more alarming security risks associated with the DeepSeek-R1 model, raising critical questions about its suitability for enterprise use. Massive Security Failures The AppSOC Research Team conducted an…

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UK and US refuse to sign international AI declaration 

Kirsten DoyleFebruary 12, 20253 Mins Read

The UK and the US have opted not to sign an international agreement on artificial intelligence (AI) at a global summit held in Paris. The declaration—endorsed by multiple countries including France, China, and India—commits to an “open,” “inclusive,” and “ethical” approach to AI development.  The UK government issued a brief statement explaining that it refrained from signing due to concerns over national security and “global governance.” Earlier, US Vice President JD Vance warned summit delegates that excessive regulation of AI could “kill a transformative industry just as it’s taking off.” Open, Transparent, Ethical The signed declaration stresses the importance of…

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Bad Actors Target DeepSeek in LLMJacking Attacks

Kirsten DoyleFebruary 10, 20253 Mins Read

Cybercriminals are rapidly evolving their tactics for exploiting large language models (LLMs), with recent evidence showing a surge in LLMjacking incidents. Since Sysdig TRT first discovered LLMjacking in May 2024,  it says attackers have continuously adapted, targeting new models such as DeepSeek and monetizing stolen credentials through proxy services.  The rapid rise of DeepSeek, an advanced AI model, has not gone unnoticed by malefactors. Following the release of DeepSeek-V3 on 26 December 2024, attackers integrated it into OpenAI Reverse Proxy (ORP) instances within days. A similar pattern followed the launch of DeepSeek-R1 on 20 January this year, highlighting the speed…

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Sectigo Debuts Post-Quantum Cryptography Testing Platform with Crypto4A

Kirsten DoyleFebruary 7, 20254 Mins Read

Sectigo has introduced Sectigo PQC Labs, a testing platform developed in collaboration with Crypto4A, a provider of quantum-safe Hardware Security Modules (HSMs).   The platform aims to help companies prepare for the transition to post-quantum cryptography (PQC) by offering a secure environment to test, validate, and implement quantum-resistant cryptographic certificates.  Start Planning for Postquantum Cryptography According to Gartner: “Security and risk management leaders need to begin planning for their move to postquantum cryptography (PQC) now, due to the wide and deep impact of replacing cryptographically dependent systems.” Sectigo PQC Labs enables entities to safely explore, test, validate and create postquantum cryptographic…

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The RAT Pack Returns: ValleyRAT’s Devious Delivery Methods 

Kirsten DoyleFebruary 7, 20253 Mins Read

Morphisec Threat Labs has uncovered cunning new delivery techniques used by ValleyRAT, a sophisticated multi-stage malware attributed to the Silver Fox APT.   The malware, which primarily targets key roles in finance, accounting, and sales, has evolved with updated tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs), including the reuse of URLs and the exploitation of gaming binaries for payload injection. Targeted Attack Strategies The Silver Fox APT uses a host of distribution methods to achieve its nefarious goals, including phishing emails, malicious websites, and IM platforms. The latest attacks also reveal a strategic shift, by targeting more high-value roles within organizations to access…

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Qualys Report Raises Red Flags in DeepSeek-RI Security

Kirsten DoyleFebruary 6, 20257 Mins Read

A recent security analysis conducted by Qualys, using its QualysTotalAI solution, has raised significant concerns about DeepSeek-RI’s risks, particularly in enterprise and regulatory settings.  The newly released large language model (LLM) has captured global attention with its promise of high efficiency and accessibility. Developed by the Chinese startup DeepSeek, the model promises competitive performance while draining fewer computational resources than its Western counterparts. DeepSeek-R1: A New AI Contender DeepSeek has introduced multiple distilled versions of DeepSeek-R1, leveraging Llama and Qwen as base models. These variations cater to different use cases, from lightweight models optimized for efficiency to larger, more powerful…

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