- Published
- Source
- Cybersecurity Dive
- Filed under
- Attacks, Malware & exploits
The serious flaws in popular website software prompted government agencies to urge organizations to take their sites offline until they could be fixed.
Originally reported byCybersecurity DiveRead the full story on Cybersecurity Dive (opens in a new tab)
Share this storyLinkedIn (opens in a new tab)X (opens in a new tab)WhatsApp (opens in a new tab)Email
Keeping malware out
- Keep operating systems, browsers and plugins patched – most malware arrives through known holes.
- Block macros and scripts from the internet, and let only approved software run where you can.
- Watch endpoint alerts for new persistence: scheduled tasks, services and run keys.
More helpNCSC: mitigating malware and ransomware attacks (opens in a new tab)
MyCyberWay training
Blue Team Analyst · Vulnerability Management
You can't patch everything at once. Learn what to fix first.
In our Blue Team Analyst programme you run a vulnerability scan, prioritise the output with CVSS, EPSS and asset criticality, and track remediation to closure with the teams who own the fix.
- Read scanner output properly
- Prioritise with CVSS, EPSS and asset criticality
- Track remediation to closure
MyCyberWay Premium JobsEvery UK cyber security role, scored against your CV.173 UK cyber security roles in the last run · 82 at employers with a sponsor licenceExplore Premium Jobs
Headlines and short summaries only, except where a public body publishes under an open licence. Every story links to its publisher, who owns it. MyCyberWay does not edit or endorse third-party reporting.
