Hackers have been caught using a bring-your-own-vulnerable-driver (BYOVD) attack to exploit SonicWall firewall devices.

From the halls of Black Hat to breaking developments around the globe, these were the most alarming revelations that shook ...

Cyble, the global leader in threat intelligence and cybercrime monitoring, has released its Global Threat Landscape Report: ...

· Taiwan (37), Singapore (32), and India (21) were the most targeted countries in APAC. · Qilin led the region with 32 attacks, often deploying affiliate-driven, Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) ...

Ransomware’s new playbookRansomware hasn’t gone away — it’s just gotten meaner.According to Zscaler ThreatLabz’s latest Ransomware Report, attacks have shifted toward aggressive extortion, with a 146% ...

GuidePoint Security has discovered attackers exploiting legitimate drivers to gain access to a device. This is accomplished ...

Just sloppy setups and sneaky driversSonicWall walks back zero‑day fears, addresses credential reuse—and now driver-based evasion—in Gen 7 and newer VPN attacks What first looked like a zero-day ...

SonicWall reported that exploitation of a previously disclosed vulnerability has been responsible for recent cyberattacks ...

SonicWall investigating reports about a zero-day being exploited in ransomware attacks, but found no evidence of a new ...

The company said it had linked recent hacks to customers’ use of legacy credentials when migrating from Gen 6 to Gen 7 ...

“The first driver, rwdrv.sys, is a legitimate driver for ThrottleStop. This Windows-based performance tuning and monitoring ...

SonicWall says that recent Akira ransomware attacks exploiting Gen 7 firewalls with SSLVPN enabled are exploiting an older ...