We are still in an on-premises world, as Microsoft has recently acknowledged. The company announced an increase in its security bug bounty for on-premises Exchange, SharePoint, and other Office servers. Some of the most concerning recent attacks to on-premises servers have not been against Windows or web servers but rather SharePoint and especially Exchange servers.
Security researchers have long complained that Exchange on-premises servers received too little financial award to find security issues. This came to a head in March 2021 when the Hafnium attack targeted Exchange on-premises servers. The attack was so impactful that even the U.S. federal government reached out and “patched” impacted Exchange servers.
More Stories
Scams Based on Fake Google Emails
Scammers are hacking Google Forms to send email to victims that come from google.com. Brian Krebs reports on the effects....
Infostealers Dominate as Lumma Stealer Detections Soar by Almost 400%
The vacuum left by RedLine’s takedown will likely lead to a bump in the activity of other a infostealers Read...
The AI Fix #30: ChatGPT reveals the devastating truth about Santa (Merry Christmas!)
In episode 30 of The AI Fix, AIs are caught lying to avoid being turned off, Apple’s AI flubs a...
US and Japan Blame North Korea for $308m Crypto Heist
A joint US-Japan alert attributed North Korean hackers with a May 2024 crypto heist worth $308m from Japan-based company DMM...
Spyware Maker NSO Group Found Liable for Hacking WhatsApp
A judge has found that NSO Group, maker of the Pegasus spyware, has violated the US Computer Fraud and Abuse...
Spyware Maker NSO Group Liable for WhatsApp User Hacks
A US judge has ruled in favor of WhatsApp in a long-running case against commercial spyware-maker NSO Group Read More