The latest cybersecurity newsletter highlights vulnerabilities and attacks involving multiple platforms including VMware, Microsoft, Google, and more. Key updates include the patching of critical zero-day vulnerabilities, ransomware attacks, and the rise of sophisticated malware targeting various industries. The report emphasizes the importance of cybersecurity measures to protect sensitive data and infrastructure. Affected: VMware, Microsoft, Google, Rubrik, Black Basta, Cactus, Silk Typhoon, Ethereum, Eleven11bot, Akira, Tata Technologies, AI training datasets, Lee Enterprises, critical infrastructure sectors.
Keypoints :
- Broadcom patched three critical zero-day vulnerabilities in VMware products, allowing local code execution on the host.
- Microsoft-signed driver vulnerabilities being exploited in ransomware attacks for privilege escalation on Windows devices.
- Google’s Android update fixes two zero-days utilized by authorities for device unlocking and accessing sensitive data.
- Rubrik experienced a non-ransomware data breach leading to key rotations with no evidence of customer data compromise.
- Black Basta and Cactus ransomware groups utilized BackConnect malware to stage advanced social engineering attacks.
- Silk Typhoon targets IT supply chain vulnerabilities to gain access for espionage activities, particularly against governmental and IT sectors.
- Malicious PyPI package ‘set-utils’ detected, exfiltrating Ethereum private keys from developers.
- Eleven11bot botnet infects IoT devices for DDoS attacks, leveraging weak credentials.
- Akira ransomware gang bypasses EDR by using unprotected webcams to execute attacks.
- Malvertising campaign impacted over 1 million PCs, utilizing GitHub to deploy malware.
- BadBox Android malware botnet disrupted, infecting over 1 million devices globally.
- Tata Technologies targeted by ransomware group Hunters International, with 1.4TB of data at risk.
- 12,000 valid API keys and passwords discovered in AI training datasets, raising security concerns.
- Qilin cyber gang claims responsibility for the Lee Enterprises data breach, threatening to publish stolen data.
- 6 critical infrastructure sectors struggling with NIS2 compliance issues identified by Enisa.
- U.S. Cyber Command directed to stand down on planning against Russia, potentially increasing risks.
Full Story: https://medium.com/ml4den/cybersecurity-news-review-week-10-2025-1af8fb04c712?source=rss——cybersecurity-5