Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Modern Tech Old Systems on the Cloud! #shorts #datasecuritydecoded #cybersecurity #podcast

"If you don’t know what you have, you can’t secure it. And putting a 30-year-old system on the cloud doesn’t make it modern.” – Kris Lovejoy Cybersecurity starts with the basics: inventory and upgrades. Want to future-proof your business? Catch Kris’s insights on now.

Ransomware's Evolution: Key Threat Groups Targeting the Energy and Utilities Sector in 2025

Ransomware has a long history, first established in 1989 with the introduction of the AIDS Trojan, of use by criminals to force organizations and regular people to hand over money. Trustwave SpiderLabs follows the continuously changing history of ransomware and those behind the malware in Energy and Utilities Sector Deep Dive: Ransomware Threat Groups, a supplementary report to the team’s just released 2025 Trustwave Risk Radar Report: Energy and Utilities Sector.

Global Cybersecurity Needs Global Standards #shorts #podcast #datasecuritydecoded #cybersecurity

"I’m pro-regulation, but the lack of international standards makes compliance a huge challenge.” - Kris Lovejoy Cybersecurity today isn’t just about protection but navigating a fragmented regulatory landscape. Kris explains why standardization is key to resilience. Catch her insights on! Key Points: Why regulations matter Challenges of global compliance Building resilience across borders.

Trustwave SpiderLabs: The Ransomware Trends Confronting the Energy and Utilities Sector

Increasing frequency, new threat groups emerging, the rise of ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) attack model, and third-party attacks are just a few of the dangerous trends Trustwave SpiderLabs details in Energy and Utilities Sector Deep Dive: Ransomware Trends. This report supplements the just released 2025 Trustwave Risk Radar Report: Energy and Utilities Sector. This broader and more comprehensive report analyzes the energy and utilities sector’s major threats and trends.

Inside FunkSec: An Exclusive Interview with a Ransomware Architect

Summary FunkSec is a new ransomware group that came into the spotlight after attacking many sectors around the world. The group runs a data leak site on Tor. Funksec employees conduct double extortion attacks, which means hackers encrypt and exfiltrate data from the victim to extort them for paying ransom to the attackers.

Lumma Stealer: Fake CAPTCHAs & New Techniques to Evade Detection

In January, Netskope Threat Labs observed a new malware campaign using fake CAPTCHAs to deliver Lumma Stealer. Lumma is a malware that works in the malware-as-a-service (MaaS) model and has existed since at least 2022. The campaign is global, with Netskope Threat Labs tracking victims targeted in Argentina, Colombia, the United States, the Philippines, and other countries around the world.

Malvertising Campaign Abuses Google Ads to Target Advertisers

Researchers at Malwarebytes are tracking a major malvertising campaign that’s abusing Google Ads to target individuals and businesses interested in advertising. The threat actors are using compromised Google Ads accounts to run ads that impersonate Google, leading victims to a fake Google login page designed to steal their credentials.

CrowdStrike Researchers Explore Contrastive Learning to Enhance Detection Against Emerging Malware Threats

The process of crafting new malware detection features is usually time-consuming and requires extensive domain knowledge outside the expertise of many machine learning practitioners. These factors make it especially difficult to keep up with a constantly evolving threat landscape. To mitigate these challenges, the CrowdStrike Data Science team explored the use of deep learning to automatically generate features for novel malware families.

Introducing CelesTLSH: Advanced Malware Detection with Fuzzy Hashing

We are excited to announce the integration of the CelesTLSH Malware Scanner into the LimaCharlie ecosystem. Developed by Magonia Research, CelesTLSH enhances your security operations by scanning files collected via the BinLib extension. It identifies known malware and threat actor tools through advanced fuzzy hashing techniques.