
Google has addressed a vulnerability in its Quick Share feature, identified as CVE-2024-10668, which allowed attackers to crash Windows PCs or send files without user consent. Following the discovery of this flaw, Google released a second fix after an initial patch was bypassed. Despite these efforts, reports indicate that the fixes may still be incomplete, as residual vulnerabilities persist. The situation underscores the ongoing challenges in cybersecurity, particularly as hackers increasingly leverage advanced techniques and resources, including bulletproof hosting servers, to spread malware. A notable case involves a 19-year-old hacker known as Coquettte, who was linked to a cybercrime group and exploited these hosting services to distribute malware disguised as antivirus software.
Rafts of Security Bugs Could Rain Out Solar Grids: https://t.co/qplGwvXTCd by darkreading #infosec #cybersecurity #technology #news
OPSEC Failure Exposes Coquettte’s Malware Campaigns on Bulletproof Hosting Servers https://t.co/Xft267KS1e
OPSEC Failure Exposes Coquettte’s Malware Campaigns on Bulletproof Hosting Servers: https://t.co/bWyuh3XJxG by The Hacker News #infosec #cybersecurity #technology #news