FBI and USSS warn FortiBleed remains active, using stolen credentials and traffic sniffing to harvest Fortinet authentication data.
Hackers are using stolen credentials in the FortiBleed campaign to seize Fortinet firewalls, lock out administrators and enable ransomware attacks.
The FortiBleed campaign is ongoing, with 86,000 Fortinet devices compromised and attackers locking organizations out.
The FBI is warning that FortiBleed attacks are still ongoing, targeting exposed Fortinet FortiGate firewalls and SSL VPN ...
FortiBleed attacks continue to target Fortinet FortiGate devices, with SOCRadar reporting more than 86,644 compromised ...
Fortinet is warning that a new critical remote code execution vulnerability in FortiOS SSL VPN is potentially being exploited in attacks. The flaw (tracked as CVE-2024-21762 / FG-IR-24-015) received a ...
I already setup the Fortigate to do SSL-VPN using Active Directory (LDAP) for authentication. It works great, but requires a Fortinet client installation and some ...
The Campaign With No CVE That Locks You Out of Your Own Firewall The Cyber Resilience Brief — A SafeBreach Podcast Episode 85 ...
IntroductionIn this note, I have been following the chain of events surrounding security over the past few issues. The ...
Some organizations hit by the FortiBleed campaign have been locked out of their own Fortinet firewalls, U.S. agencies warn.
In a joint advisory on October 6, the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Secret Service (USSS) warned that ...
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