CyberWire Daily
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Novel attacks and creative phishing angles.
APT28, a Russian cyber-espionage group, has developed a new technique to breach organizations by exploiting nearby WiFi networks. This method allows them to gain access to a target's network without directly targeting it. A recent phishing scam has been discovered where attackers send emails claiming that the recipient's Apple ID is suspended, aiming to steal personal information. At the NATO Cyber Defence Conference, the UK will highlight the threats posed by Russia in the cyber domain. US senators have requested an audit of the Transportation Security Administration's facial recognition technology, which is expanding in airports. A ransomware attack on supply chain software company Blue Yonder has disrupted operations in the UK and US. A critical vulnerability in QNAP devices could allow remote code execution if exploited. A malware campaign has been found to abuse a flawed Avast Anti-Rootkit driver. A report by Trellix discusses how malware can corrupt protective software. China is planning to restrict the use of algorithms in the internet to prevent them from causing harm. Finally, Stop & Shop has recovered from a cybersecurity issue and is offering free food and coffee to customers as compensation.