https://t.co/PaJ8BPGBfN Apple sent notifications this week to several people who the company believes were targeted with government spyware, according to two of the alleged targets. As of Wednesday, only two people appear to have come forward to reveal they were among those
Cybersecurity companies don’t just defend their customers against cyberattacks — they also have to defend themselves, and a SentinelOne report published Monday examines some of the biggest threats they’re facing. https://t.co/Jwla7EgqRl https://t.co/7yxm56Bpe0
Apple notifies new victims of spyware attacks across the world: https://t.co/8OTauJU9A6 by TechCrunch #infosec #cybersecurity #technology #news
A recent cybersecurity investigation has uncovered a targeted malware campaign aimed at members of the World Uyghur Congress using a trojanized version of the UyghurEdit++ text editor. Citizen Lab reported that this custom-made spyware, linked to China, has been active since at least May 2024. Concurrently, SentinelOne, a cloud-based cybersecurity firm, revealed it and its high-value clients have been targeted by China's PurpleHaze hacking group. The campaign involved over 360 fake North Korean IT worker profiles attempting to infiltrate SentinelOne's systems, while Russian ransomware gangs have been purchasing legitimate security products to evade detection. Additionally, Apple has notified several users worldwide that they were targeted by government spyware, although only two individuals have publicly acknowledged receiving such notifications. Other cyber threats include the Nebulous Mantis group targeting NATO-linked entities with multi-stage malware attacks. These developments underscore the increasing complexity and scope of cyberattacks targeting both activist groups and cybersecurity companies themselves.