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USBSamurai — A Remotely Controlled Malicious USB HID Injecting Cable for less than 10$

Security Affairs

USBSamurai — A Remotely Controlled Malicious USB HID Injecting Cable for less than 10$. About the author Luca Bongiorni. The post USBSamurai — A Remotely Controlled Malicious USB HID Injecting Cable for less than 10$ appeared first on Security Affairs. The Video is self-explanatory. Wanna know how to make it? 1] [link]. [2]

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Actions Target Russian Govt. Botnet, Hydra Dark Market

Krebs on Security

The Justice Department said that in Dragonfly’s first stage between 2012 and 2014, the defendants hacked into computer networks of industrial control systems (ICS) companies and software providers, and then hid malware inside legitimate software updates for such systems. and international companies and entities, including U.S.

Marketing 244
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Busting the Myths of Hardware Based Security

Security Affairs

Sure, your organization might not use flash drives and there might be some authorization capabilities in EPS/EDR solutions that block phones, keyboards and mice with certain VID/PIDs. They might be authorized, but that doesn’t mean they can’t get impersonated by a covert spoofing device. And the mice they use to navigate?

Security 105
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Do You Trust Your Smart TV?

Security Affairs

The USB Rubber Ducky is a Rogue Device that spoofs a legitimate HID. About the author Sepio Systems. So, while this attack demonstrated manipulating an insider, as long as face masks are a norm, that “insider” could have been anyone. Rubber Ducky, You’re the One. Follow me on Twitter: @securityaffairs and Facebook.

Access 128
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A member of the FIN7 group was sentenced to 10 years in prison

Security Affairs

In March 2020, the FBI published an alert on a new wave of attacks carried out by the FIN7 APT group that was sending to the victims some devices acting as a keyboard (HID Emulator USB) when plugged into a computer. In late June 2018, foreign authorities arrested Andrii Kolpakov in Lepe, Spain. officials in Bielsko-Biala, Poland.

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It’s Called BadUSB for a Reason

Security Affairs

BadUSBs and other spoofing devices perfectly impersonate legitimate HIDs through Layer 1 manipulation. Instead, security tools recognize it as an authorized device and grant it access to the network – the attack tool raises no security alarms. About the author: Jessica Amado, Head of Cyber Research at Sepio.

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Security Affairs newsletter Round 450 by Pierluigi Paganini – INTERNATIONAL EDITION

Security Affairs

CISA and ENISA enhance their Cooperation CISA adds Qlik bugs to exploited vulnerabilities catalog Report: 2.6