GreyNoise reached out to me to reveal that they've detected several key vulnerabilities in IP-enabled live-streaming cameras which could potentially be used to seize complete control of the devices.

Actually disclosed in 2023 as recorded in the company's Product Security Advisory, the flaw's entry is dated Nov. 3, 2023, and is listed as "RT-AX55 security update notice for CVE-2023-41345, CVE-2023 ...

Someone - nobody knows who - is performing mass internet scans probing for MOVEit secure file-transfer installations, in what ...

GreyNoise reported that, as of May 27, nearly 9,000 routers were confirmed compromised. The company is pulling that data from Censys, which keeps tabs on internet-facing devices throughout the world.

GreyNoise observed only 30 related requests over a three-month period. According to scanning data from Censys, more than 9,000 Asus routers showed signs of compromise as of May 27, ...

Characteristically, GreyNoise reports logging just 30 malicious requests associated with this campaign over the past three months, though 9,000 ASUS routers have been infected.

GreyNoise said it has tracked roughly 9,000 devices around the world that have been backdoored in the ongoing campaign. That number continues to grow.

GreyNoise, a threat monitoring company, has discovered a botnet named AyySSHush. According to Censys search, there are more than 8,000 infected hosts, and thousands of these are ASUS routers. 2.

While Greynoise uses AI LLMs to pre-filter events and thus implement anomaly detection, Google has developed an AI-supported source code analysis that goes far beyond what could previously be ...

GreyNoise reached out to me to reveal that they've detected several key vulnerabilities in IP-enabled live-streaming cameras which could potentially be used to seize complete control of the devices.