USB-based malware is a growing concern for industrial firms, new Honeywell findings show
The hacking tools could be bad news for industrial systems.
Advertisement
Stuxnet
Old vulnerabilities die hard: researchers uncover 20-year-old code in Windows Print Spooler
It's an example of the old code that is bequeathed to popular software programs we take for granted.
Israeli official confirms attempted cyberattack on water systems
Was Israel behind a hack on an Iranian port? “Maybe and maybe not,” says Yigal Unna.
How one security researcher used radio signals to hop an air gap
For governments trying to lock down their secrets, it’s another attack scenario to consider.
Airbus researcher explores ‘Stuxnet-type attack’ for security training
The planemaker's cybersecurity subsidiary says it found a way to replicate how the famous malware executed code on programmable logic controllers.
Nation-state hacking kit ‘Flame’ had a second life, researchers say
The discovery shows how good source code dies hard, and that tracking its evolution can be a very long game for researchers.
Advertisement
New code-validation project tries to spot the next industrial supply chain attack
A new DHS-funded project traces the provenance of software code.
USB threat to industrial facilities comes into sharp focus with new Honeywell data
A new study from Honeywell shows how USB drives can propagate advanced threats like Stuxnet and Trisis.
In the opaque world of government hacking, private firms grapple with allegiances
Cybersecurity companies are becoming increasingly capable of burning intelligence collection efforts by governments, But with this new found influence, what responsibilities do they hold?
Trisis has the security world spooked, stumped and searching for answers
What researchers found has been described to CyberScoop as a tool so dangerous that its mere existence significantly intensifies the global digital arms race.