Forecast = Expect a downpour of data breaches and a thick fog of trust issues.

In this episode of Storm⚡️Watch, we dive into some critical cybersecurity issues affecting both government agencies and major corporations. The CISA Red Team's recent assessment of a Federal Civilian Executive Branch organization revealed significant vulnerabilities, highlighting the importance of defense-in-depth strategies. The exercise exposed weaknesses in patch management, credential security, and network segmentation, emphasizing the need for layered security controls and behavior-based threat detection.

We also discuss the massive AT&T data breach linked to the Snowflake cyberattack. This incident compromised call and text records of nearly all AT&T wireless customers, spanning a six-month period in 2022. While the content of communications wasn't accessed, the breach included metadata such as phone numbers, call durations, and approximate location data. This event underscores the far-reaching consequences of supply chain attacks and the critical importance of robust cloud security measures.

In our Shameless Self-Promotion segment, we highlight a recent GreyNoise Labs discovery of a path traversal vulnerability in the D-Link DIR-859 router. This perma-vuln, identified as CVE-2024-0769, leads to information disclosure and poses long-term exploitation risks as the product is no longer supported. We also touch on Censys's analysis of how Google's removal of Entrust from Chrome's Root Store will impact the internet, reflecting on the broader implications for digital certificate security.

As always, we round up the latest cybersecurity trends and active campaigns in our Tag Roundup section, providing insights into the current threat landscape. We close with an update on known exploited vulnerabilities (KEVs) that organizations should prioritize in their security efforts.

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Hackers, Breaches, and Digital Distrust 01:04:22 Share

Storm⚡️Watch by GreyNoise Intelligence

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Hackers, Breaches, and Digital Distrust