The recently uncovered 'Bootkitty' UEFI bootkit, the first malware of its kind targeting Linux systems, exploits ...
These exploits are able to override an industry-standard defense known as Secure Boot and execute malicious firmware early in ...
The 'Bootkitty' prototype UEFI bootkit contains and exploit for LogoFAIL and was created in a South Korea university program.
Recent cybersecurity research has unveiled malicious code that takes advantage of a significant firmware vulnerability, known as LogoFAIL, to implant a backdoor into Linux systems. The exploit ...
Health Insurance in Germany is compulsory and sometimes complicated, not to mention expensive (see here for our PKV Cost comparison tool ). For our guide on resources and access to agents who can give ...
All three major firmware vendors have problems when processing malicious images. And LogoFail isn’t limited to x86, either. UEFI Arm devices are vulnerable, too. You may ask why computer ...
The Binarly REsearch team, a firmware supply chain security platform company, has uncovered a constellation of security ...
The flaw, dubbed LogoFAIL, allows threat actors to execute malicious code on the endpoint in a way that renders practically every antivirus or endpoint protection tool out there - useless.
Dubbed Bootkitty by its creators who go by the name BlackCat, the bootkit is assessed to be a proof-of-concept (PoC) and ...
Updated Secure Boot, though, won't help you with the LogoFAIL vulnerability that we recently covered. Like the one for Kerberos PAC validation, the mitigations are not enabled by default and have ...