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Image from The Hacker News for Antino Backdoor Uses Outlook and OneDrive for C2 in China-Nexus Espionage Campaign
The Hacker NewsMalware & threats

Antino Backdoor Uses Outlook and OneDrive for C2 in China-Nexus Espionage Campaign

Government and policy organizations across Asia have become the target of a new campaign orchestrated by a China-nexus threat actor. The activity, which has targeted government and policy organizations in Taiwan, India, the Philippines, Cambodia, Pakistan, Thailand, and Myanmar, involves the deployment of a previously undocumented backdoor codenamed Antino. Cisco Talos is tracking the cluster
Image from Help Net Security for AI is giving attackers a head start, Microsoft warns
Help Net SecurityMalware & threats

AI is giving attackers a head start, Microsoft warns

Threat actors are using AI to find bugs, build malware and run intrusions faster than defenders can keep up. Microsoft’s 2026 Digital Defense Report, covering July 2025 to June 2026, describes a near-term period in which attackers collect the benefits of AI first and defenders have to move quickly to close the gap. “AI is changing the physics of cybersecurity,” the company said. Bugs found faster than they get fixed Vulnerability discovery and weaponization once … More → The post AI is giving attackers a head start, Microsoft warns appeared first on Help Net Security.
Image from The Hacker News for Why CISOs Struggle to Answer the Board's Three Hardest Questions, and How to Fix the Report
The Hacker NewsMalware & threats

Why CISOs Struggle to Answer the Board's Three Hardest Questions, and How to Fix the Report

The quarterly board meeting is two weeks out. The security team is pulling exports from the identity provider, the cloud posture tool, the vulnerability scanner, the SIEM and the EDR console. Someone is building a spreadsheet to reconcile them. Someone else is turning that spreadsheet into slides. Then a board member asks three questions: How secure is the organization, overall? What is
Image from The Hacker News for Android 17 Advanced Protection Locks Accessibility Services to Verified Accessibility Tools
The Hacker NewsMalware & threats

Android 17 Advanced Protection Locks Accessibility Services to Verified Accessibility Tools

Google has announced a new security measure that limits access to Android's accessibility services to verified applications classified as Accessibility Tools when Advanced Protection is enabled. With malicious Android applications abusing the API serving as the main conduit for malware and financial fraud, the tech giant said the move would block a major attack pathway. Advanced Protection is a
Image from Security Affairs for Investigators trace an AI agent ‘s path from research task to reconnaissance
Security AffairsMalware & threats

Investigators trace an AI agent ‘s path from research task to reconnaissance

Asymmetric Security traces rogue OpenAI AI agent activity that probed government sites, accessed staging servers, and evaded sandbox limits. Researchers at Asymmetric Security spent 48 hours over the last weekend reconstructing reported rogue OpenAI AI agent activity that hit the Australian government and other organizations between March and September this year. They worked from public […]
Image from Help Net Security for Criminal recruiters want people on your payroll
Help Net SecurityMalware & threats

Criminal recruiters want people on your payroll

Legitimate employee access can let criminals circumvent security controls that would be difficult to overcome from outside an organization. Routine actions such as information lookups, account resets, transaction approvals and shipment changes can become services sold to criminal customers, according to Intel 471’s Insiders for Hire: Underground Recruitment, Access Claims and Insider-Enabled Services report. A market for insider capabilities Cybercriminals sought employees at specific organizations, offered payments to brokers and referrers to find suitable personnel, … More → The post Criminal recruiters want people on your payroll appeared first on Help Net Security.
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