A new malicious package has been detected on the Node Package Manager (npm) repository that poses a significant threat to users who may unknowingly install it. Named ‘Vibranced,’ the package has been carefully crafted to mimic the popular ‘colors’ package, which has over 20 million weekly downloads.
Adversaries use multiple techniques to identify and exploit weaknesses in Active Directory (AD) to gain access to critical systems and data. This blog post explores 3 ways they use PowerShell PowerSploit to elevate or abuse permissions, and offers effective strategies for protecting against them.
We live in a digital age, where new technologies are emerging daily, and old technologies are evolving and merging into new ones so fast that one could quickly lose track. All of this new technology is for the betterment and ease of life and to ensure that humanity lives a peaceful, stress-free and non-redundant life.
Cyber threat actors are becoming more and more efficient. They are targeting software and applications that are used by organizations globally. One recent example of this is the ESXIargs mass ransomware campaign which targeted a zero-day vulnerability in ESXi. So far this year, it has been reported that over 3,000 ESXi servers and countless virtual machines globally have been impacted by this campaign in the last two months.
In late 2022, SafeBreach commissioned S&P Global Market Intelligence to conduct a research project surveying 400 highly qualified security practitioners across the United States and Europe. The goal was to understand respondents’ biggest security challenges, the level of adoption and maturity of the continuous security validation (CSV) tools they use to address those challenges, and the business outcomes they achieved.
In this blog post, we’ll provide a detailed analysis of a malicious payload we’ve dubbed “Impala Stealer”, a custom crypto stealer which was used as the payload for the NuGet malicious packages campaign we’ve exposed in our previous post. The sophisticated campaign targeted.NET developers via NuGet malicious packages, and the JFrog Security team was able to detect and report it as part of our regular activity of exposing supply chain attacks.