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N2K Networks

The daily cybersecurity news and analysis industry leaders depend on. Published each weekday, the program also includes interviews with a wide spectrum of experts from industry, academia, and research organizations all over the world.

CyberWire Daily

Patch Tuesday. A data leak sheds light on North Korean APT Kimsuky. Apple introduces Memory Integrity Enforcement. Ransomware payments have dropped sharply in the education sector in 2025. A top NCS official warns ICS security lags behind, and a senator calls U.S. cybersecurity a “hellscape”. A Ukrainian national faces federal charges and an $11 million bounty for allegedly running multiple ransomware operations. Our guest is Jake Braun sharing the latest on Project Franklin. WhoFi makes WiFi a new spy.

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CyberWire Guest

Today we are joined by Jake Braun, longtime DEF CON organizer, former White House official, and lead on DEF CON Franklin, sharing the latest on Project Franklin.

Selected Reading

Two Zero-Days Among Patch Tuesday CVEs This Month (Infosecurity Magazine)

Fortinet, Ivanti, Nvidia Release Security Updates (SecurityWeek)

ICS Patch Tuesday: Rockwell Automation Leads With 8 Security Advisories (SecurityWeek)

SAP 'wins' Patch Tuesday with worse flaws than Microsoft (The Register)

Adobe Patches Critical ColdFusion and Commerce Vulnerabilities (SecurityWeek)

Data leak sheds light on Kimsuky operations (SC Media)

Apple Unveils iPhone Memory Protections to Combat Sophisticated Attacks (SecurityWeek)

Learn about ChillyHell, a modular Mac backdoor (jamf)

Ransomware Payments Plummet in Education Amid Enhanced Resiliency (Infosecurity Magazine)

Critical infrastructure security tech needs to be as good as our smartphones, top NSC cyber official says (CyberScoop)

Sen. King: Cyber domain is a ‘hellscape’ that will be made worse by cuts (The Record)

US indicts alleged ransomware boss tied to $18B in damages (The Register)Jeremy Clarkson's pub has been 'swindled' out of £27,000 by hackers (Manchester Evening News)

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86 reasons to update.

The open source community heads off a major npm supply chain attack. The Treasury Department sanctions cyber scam centers in Myanmar and Cambodia. Scammers abuse iCloud Calendar invites to send callback phishing emails. Researchers discover a new malware variant exploiting exposed Docker APIs. Phishing attacks abuse the Axios user agent and Microsoft’s Direct Send feature. Plex warns users of a data breach. Researchers flag a surge in scans targeting Cisco ASA devices. CISA delays finalizing its incident reporting rule. The GAO says federal cyber workforce figures are incomplete and unreliable. Our guest is Kevin Magee, Global Director of Cybersecurity Startups at Microsoft Security, discussing cybersecurity education going back to school. AI earns its own Darwin awards. 

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CyberWire Guest

Today we are joined by Kevin Magee, Global Director of Cybersecurity Startups at Microsoft Security discussing cybersecurity education going back to school.

Selected Reading

Hackers hijack npm packages with 2 billion weekly downloads in supply chain attack (Bleeping Computer)

Open Source Community Thwarts Massive npm Supply Chain Attack (Infosecurity Magazine)

US sanctions companies behind cyber scam centers in Cambodia, Myanmar (The Record)

New Apple Warning, This iCloud Calendar Invite Is Actually An Attack (Forbes)

New Docker Malware Strain Spotted Blocking Rivals on Exposed APIs (HackRead)

Axios User Agent Helps Automate Phishing on “Unprecedented Scale” (Infosecurity Magazine)

Plex Urges Password Resets Following Data Breach (SecurityWeek)

Surge in networks scans targeting Cisco ASA devices raise concerns (Bleeping Computer)

CISA pushes final cyber incident reporting rule to May 2026 (CyberScoop)

US government lacks clarity into its infosec workforce (The Register)

AI Darwin Awards launch to celebrate spectacularly bad deployments (The Register) 

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The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc.
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Chalk one up for defenders.

The EU fines Google $3.5 billion over adtech abuses. Cloudflare blocks record-breaking Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks. The Salesforce-Salesloft breach began months earlier with GitHub access. Researchers say the new TAG-150 cybercriminal group has been active since March. Hackers use stolen secrets to leak more than 6,700 Nx private repositories. Subsea cable outages disrupt internet connectivity across India, Pakistan, and parts of the UAE. Monday Business Breakdown. On our Industry Voices segment Todd Moore, Global Vice President, Data Security at Thales, unpacks the perils of insider risk. Hackers claim Burger King’s security flaws are a real whopper.

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Industry Voices

On our Industry Voices segment, we are joined by ⁠Todd Moore⁠, Global Vice President, Data Security at ⁠Thales⁠, discussing the biggest threat to your data has a badge, a password, and years of goodwill. Check out Todd's full conversation here. 

Selected Reading

EU fines Google $3.5 billion for anti-competitive ad practices (Bleeping Computer)

Cloudflare blocks massive 11.5 Tbps DDoS attack (SDxCentral)

Salesloft GitHub Account Compromised Months Before Salesforce Attack (SecurityWeek)

From CastleLoader to CastleRAT: TAG-150 Advances Operations with Multi-Tiered Infrastructure (Recorded Future)

Over 6,700 Private Repositories Made Public in Nx Supply Chain Attack (SecurityWeek)

Red Sea cable cuts disrupt internet across Asia and the Middle East (Reuters)

⁠N2K Pro Business Briefing update⁠ (N2K Networks)

Burger King hacked, attackers 'impressed by the commitment to terrible security practices' — systems described as 'solid as a paper Whopper wrapper in the rain,’ other RBI brands like Tim Hortons and Popeyes also vulnerable (Tom’s Hardware)

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The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc.
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Big tech, bigger fines.

Please enjoy this encore of Career Notes. 

COO and Co-Founder of Query. AI, Andrew Maloney, shares how the building blocks he learned in the military helped him get where he is today. Coming from a blue collar family with a minimal knowledge of computers, Andrew went into computer operations in the Air Force. While deployed to Oman just after the start of the Iraq War, Andrew said he got his break into security. That's where he learned the components that fit together in order to effectively secure an environment. Andrew's words of wisdom: You've got to keep pushing and you've got to believe in yourself and never sell yourself short. We thank Andrew for sharing his story with us.
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Andrew Maloney: Never-ending thirst for knowledge. [COO] [Career Notes]

Today we are joined by Selena Larson, co-host of Only Malware in the Building and Staff Threat Researcher and Lead Intelligence Analysis and Strategy at Proofpoint, sharing their work on "Microsoft OAuth App Impersonation Campaign Leads to MFA Phishing." Proofpoint researchers have identified campaigns where threat actors use fake Microsoft OAuth apps to impersonate services like Adobe, DocuSign, and SharePoint, stealing credentials and bypassing MFA via attacker-in-the-middle phishing kits, mainly Tycoon. 

These attacks redirect users to fake Microsoft login pages to capture credentials, 2FA tokens, and session cookies, targeting nearly 3,000 Microsoft 365 accounts across 900 environments in 2025. Microsoft’s upcoming security changes and strengthened email, cloud, and web defenses, along with user education, are recommended to reduce these risks.

The research can be found here:

 
⁠Microsoft OAuth App Impersonation Campaign Leads to MFA Phishing

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Don’t trust that app! [Research Saturday]

A cyberattack disrupts Bridgestone’s manufacturing operations. CISA warns of critical vulnerabilities in products used across multiple sectors. Additional cybersecurity firms confirm data exposure in the recent Salesforce–Salesloft Drift attack. A configuration vulnerability in Sitecore products leads to remote code execution. HHS promises stricter enforcement of healthcare information access rules. Texas sues an education software provider over a December 2024 data breach. A federal jury orders Google to pay $425 million over improperly collected user data. Nations unite for global guidance on SBOMs. On our Industry Voices segment, we are joined by Aron Anderson, Enterprise Security Manager of Adobe, on embracing the journey to zero trust. Chess.com gets caught in a tricky gambit.

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Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you’ll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn.

Industry Voices

On our Industry Voices segment we are joined by Aron Anderson, Enterprise Security Manager of Adobe, as he is talking about embracing the journey to zero trust. If you want to hear the full conversation from Aron, you can check it out here.

Selected Reading

Tire giant Bridgestone confirms cyberattack impacts manufacturing (Bleeping Computer)

CISA issues ICS advisories on hardware flaws in Honeywell, Mitsubishi Electric, Delta Electronics, rail communication protocols (Industrial Cyber)

More Cybersecurity Firms Hit by Salesforce-Salesloft Drift Breach (SecurityWeek)

Unknown miscreants snooping around Sitecore via sample keys (The Register)

HHS Says It's 'Cracking Down' on Health Information Blocking (BankInfo Security)

Texas sues PowerSchool over breach exposing 62M students, 880k Texans (Bleeping Computer)

Google hit with $425 million verdict in privacy class action suit (The Record)

US and 14 Allies Release Joint Guidance on Software Bill of Materials (Infosecurity Magazine)

Chess.com says 4,500 people had data stolen during June breach (The Record)

Share your feedback.

What do you think about CyberWire Daily? Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey. Thank you for helping us continue to improve our show.

Want to hear your company in the show?

You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here’s our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info.

The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc.
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Wheels left spinning after cyber incident.

Salt Typhoon marks China’s most ambitious campaign yet. A major Google outage hit Southeastern Europe. A critical zero-day flaw in FreePBX gets patched. Scattered Lapsus$ Hunters claim the Jaguar Land Rover hack. Researchers uncover a major evolution in the XWorm backdoor campaign. GhostRedirector is a new China-aligned threat actor. CISA adds a pair of TP-Link router flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog. The feds put a $10 million bounty on three Russian FSB officers. Experts warn sweeping cuts to ODNI could cripple U.S. cyber defense. Our guest is Rick Kaun, Global Director of Cybersecurity Services at Rockwell Automation, discussing IT/OT convergence in securing critical water and wastewater systems. Google says rumors of Gmail’s breach are greatly exaggerated.

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Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you’ll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn.CyberWire Guest

Today our guest is Rick Kaun, Global Director of Cybersecurity Services at Rockwell Automation, who is talking about "IT/OT Convergence for Critical Water & Wastewater Security."

Selected Reading

‘Unrestrained’ Chinese Cyberattackers May Have Stolen Data From Almost Every American (The New York Times)

Google Down in Eastern Europe (UPDATED) (Novinite Sofia News Agency)

Sangoma Patches Critical Zero-Day Exploited to Hack FreePBX Servers (SecurityWeek)

M&S hackers claim to be behind Jaguar Land Rover cyber attack (BBC)

XWorm’s Evolving Infection Chain: From Predictable to Deceptive (Trellix)

GhostRedirector poisons Windows servers: Backdoors with a side of Potatoes (welivesecurity by ESET)

CISA Flags TP-Link Router Flaws CVE-2023-50224 and CVE-2025-9377 as Actively Exploited (The Cyber Security News) 

US offers $10 million bounty for info on Russian FSB hackers (Bleeping Computer)

Cutting Cyber Intelligence Undermines National Security (FDD)

No, Google did not warn 2.5 billion Gmail users to reset passwords (Bleeping Computer)

Share your feedback.

What do you think about CyberWire Daily? Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey. Thank you for helping us continue to improve our show.

Want to hear your company in the show?

You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here’s our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info.

The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc.
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China’s cyberstorm goes global.

Jaguar Land Rover suffers a major cyberattack. ICE gains access to a powerful spyware tool. Researchers find Fancy Bear snuffling around a new Outlook backdoor. Cloudflare and Palo Alto Networks confirm compromised Salesforce data. A researcher discovers an unsecured Navy Federal Credit Union (NFCU) server. A new ClickFix scam spreads MetaStealer malware. Specialty healthcare providers struggle to protect sensitive patient data. CISA appoints a new Executive Assistant Director for Cybersecurity. On Afternoon Cyber Tea, Ann Johnson and Harvard’s Amy Edmondson discuss how psychological safety helps cybersecurity teams speak up, spot risks, and learn from failure. Our guest today is Tim Starks from CyberScoop discussing China’s reliance on domestic firms for hacking. Hackers threaten to feed stolen art to the machines.

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Afternoon Cyber Tea

On our Afternoon Cyber Tea segment, host Ann Johnson is joined by Amy Edmondson⁠, Harvard Business School professor and psychological safety pioneer. Together they discuss how creating psychologically safe environments allows teams, especially in high-pressure fields like cybersecurity, to speak up about early warnings, embrace the red, and learn from failure. You can listen to Ann and Amy's full conversation here and don't miss new episodes of Afternoon Cyber Tea every other Tuesday on your favorite podcast app.

CyberWire Guest

Our guest today is Tim Starks from CyberScoop discussing Top FBI official says Chinese reliance on domestic firms for hacking is a weakness.

Selected Reading

Jaguar Land Rover Operations ‘Severely Disrupted’ by Cyberattack (Security Week)

Ice obtains access to Israeli-made spyware that can hack phones and encrypted apps (The Guardian)

Russian APT28 Expands Arsenal with 'NotDoor' Outlook Backdoor (Infosecurity Magazine)

Cloudflare and Palo Alto Networks Victimized in Salesloft Drift Breach (Infosecurity Magazine)

Misconfigured Server Leaks 378GB of Navy Federal Credit Union Files (Hack Read)

Fake AnyDesk Installer Spreads MetaStealer Through ClickFix Scam (Hack Read)

Hacks on Specialty Health Entities Affect Nearly 900,000 (Bank Infosecurity)

Python-based infostealer ‘Inf0s3c’ combines stealth with broad data theft (SC Media)

CISA Names Nicholas Andersen as Executive Assistant Director for Cybersecurity (The Cyber Express)

Hackers Threaten to Submit Artists' Data to AI Models If Art Site Doesn't Pay Up (404 Media)

Share your feedback.

What do you think about CyberWire Daily? Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey. Thank you for helping us continue to improve our show.

Want to hear your company in the show?

You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here’s our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info.

The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc.
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Ransomware in the rearview.

Researchers disrupt a cyber campaign by Russia’s Midnight Blizzard. The Salesloft Drift breach continues to ripple outward. WhatsApp patches a critical flaw in its iOS and Mac apps. A fake PDF editing tool delivers the TamperChef infostealer. A hacker finds crash data Tesla claimed not to have. Spain cancels a €10 million contract with Huawei. A fraudster bilks Baltimore for over $1.5 million. We’ve got a breakdown of the latest Business news. In our Threat Vector segment, ⁠Michael Sikorski⁠ and guest ⁠Thomas P. Bossert explore the path from policy and national security strategy to building operational cyber defense. We preview our spicy new episode of Only Malware in the Building.

Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app.

Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you’ll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn.Threat Vector Segment

In our Threat Vector segment, host David Moulton hands the mic over to ⁠Michael Sikorski⁠ and guest ⁠Thomas P. Bossert⁠, President of Trinity Cyber and former Homeland Security Advisor. They explore the path from policy and national security strategy to building operational cyber defense. Listen to the full conversation here and find new episodes of⁠ Threat Vector⁠ each Thursday on the N2K CyberWire network and in your favorite podcast app.CyberWire Guest

Today, our podcast producer Liz Stokes speaks with N2K Director of Enterprise Content Strategy Ma'ayan Plaut about our spicy new episode of Only Malware in the Building. You can find the audio version of Only Malware episode here, but we recommend you view the episode for added enjoyment!

Selected Reading

Amazon disrupts Russian APT29 hackers targeting Microsoft 365 (Bleeping Computer)

The Ongoing Fallout from a Breach at AI Chatbot Maker Salesloft (Krebs on Security)

Zscaler swiftly mitigates a security incident impacting Salesloft Drift (Zscaler)

WhatsApp fixes 'zero-click' bug used to hack Apple users with spyware (TechCrunch)

TamperedChef infostealer delivered through fraudulent PDF Editor (Bleeping Computer)

Heimdal Investigation: European Organizations Hit by PDF Editor Malware Campaign (Heimdal Security) 

Tesla said it didn’t have critical data in a fatal crash. Then a hacker found it. (The Washington Post)

Spanish government cancels €10m contract using Huawei equipment (The Record)

Scammer steals $1.5 million from Baltimore by spoofing city vendor (The Record)

N2K Pro Business Briefing update (N2K Networks) Taco Bell rethinks AI drive-through after man orders 18,000 waters (BBC)

Share your feedback.

What do you think about CyberWire Daily? Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey. Thank you for helping us continue to improve our show. 

Want to hear your company in the show?

You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here’s our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info.

The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Blizzard warning: Amazon freezes midnight hack.

Welcome in! You’ve entered, Only Malware in the Building — but this time, it’s not just another episode. This is a special edition you won’t want to miss.

For the first time, our hosts are together in-studio — and they’re turning up the heat. Literally. Join ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Selena Larson⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Proofpoint⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ intelligence analyst and host of their podcast ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠DISCARDED⁠, along with ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠N2K Networks⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Dave Bittner⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Keith Mularski⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, former FBI cybercrime investigator and now Chief Global Ambassador at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Qintel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, as they take on a fiery hot wings challenge while answering personal questions about themselves, their careers, and the stories that shaped them. Think you’ve seen them tackle malware mysteries before? Wait until you see them sweat. 

This one’s too good for audio alone — you’ll want to watch the full ⁠video⁠ edition to catch every spicy reaction, every laugh, and maybe even a few tears.

So grab your milk, get ready to feel the burn, and come join us for this special hot take on Only Malware in the Building.
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Hot sauce and hot takes: An Only Malware in the Building special. [OMITB]

Please enjoy this encore of Career Notes. 
Senior Program Manager for Governance, Risk and Compliance at Illumio, Maria Thompson-Saeb shares experiences that led to her career in cybersecurity. Interested in computers and not a fan of math, Maria opted for information systems management rather than computer science. She started her career as a government contractor. Once in the private sector, Maria moved into the Unix and Linux environments where she says "something that would totally change everything." She gained an interest in security and took it upon herself to train up and move into that realm. Maria notes it was not without roadblocks, but that being flexible helped her address those challenges and make her career in security happen. We thank Maria for sharing her story.
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Maria Thompson-Saeb: Be flexible and make it happen. [Program Management] [Career Notes]

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