Forecast = Areal Cyber Flood Warning

In this episode of Storm⚡️Watch we delve into a variety of cybersecurity topics that are essential for professionals in the field. The episode kicks off with a roundtable discussion, setting the stage for a deep dive into recent critical vulnerabilities in VMware's ESXi, as reported by SecurityWeek. We explore the history of VMware vulnerabilities, including the infamous log4j, and speculate on the company's future trajectory.

The spotlight then shifts to Microsoft and the implications of Russia's breach of their systems, as well as the impact of the SEC's disclosure policies on Microsoft's transparency. This discussion is informed by reports from The Record and the SEC's official documentation.

Our tool segment introduces listeners to aiocrioc, a project available on GitHub, and the work of James Brine, which can be found on his personal website. This tool represents the cutting edge of cybersecurity technology and is a must-know for industry professionals.

We also touch on the resurgence of USB hacks by nation-states, a trend highlighted by Dark Reading, and discuss the implications of such low-tech yet effective attack vectors.

In our self-promotion segment, we discuss Censys' insights on ConnectWise exposure and GreyNoise's own research on hunting for Fortinet's CVE-2024-21762. These resources are invaluable for cybersecurity practitioners looking to enhance their defensive strategies.

The episode wraps up with a roundup of recent and active campaigns, as seen on GreyNoise's visualization trends, and a discussion on the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog from CISA, including the new KEV submission form available on the Federal Register.

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VMware Vulnerabilities, Microsoft's Russia Breach, and USB Hacks by Nation States 58:10 Share

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VMware Vulnerabilities, Microsoft's Russia Breach, and USB Hacks by Nation States