- Published
- Source
- Help Net Security
- Reported by
- 4 publishers
- Filed under
- Attacks
A malicious release of LiteLLM pushed to PyPI and Docker registries on Wednesday carried malware built to harvest cloud logins, developer secrets and API keys for AI services from anyone who installed it. “LiteLLM got compromised… again,” security researcher Kevin Beaumont wrote on Mastodon. In August, Hudson Rock analyzed a 153GB archive stolen during an earlier LiteLLM supply chain attack, in March, and linked it to 2,488 corporate domains, including AWS, Samsung, Cisco and Salesforce, … More →…
Practical steps for any organisation
- Patch quickly, starting with anything facing the internet.
- Use multi-factor authentication everywhere it is offered.
- Keep tested, offline backups – and a plan for the day you need them.
More helpNCSC: 10 Steps to Cyber Security (opens in a new tab)NCSC: incident management (opens in a new tab)
Also reported by 3 more publishers
Defender’s notebook
The attacker technique behind this story, in MITRE’s terms – and what to check in your own estate.
Supply Chain Compromise
Initial AccessWhat a defender checks
- Find where the affected package, update or vendor is used in your estate.
- Pin and verify dependencies, and keep a software bill of materials.
- Review what access the vendor's software has.
Build the skillBlue Team Engineer · Risk Assessment & Recommendations Reporting
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