Positive Technologies discovered four vulnerabilities in Pandora FMS, a Information Technology and Monitoring solutions provider. Over 50,000 companies across five continents rely on Pandora FMS to monitor their corporate networks, applications, servers, and other data sources. The vendor was notified of the vulnerabilities in line with the responsible disclosure policyRead More…
Positive Technologies in partnership with QBoard, QApp, and the Russian Quantum Center highlights the top cybersecurity threats to quantum technologies. Information theft, software vulnerabilities, and attacks targeting the quantum internet are the most concerning areas.Read More…
Positive Technologies has discovered five vulnerabilities in Mitsubishi Electric’s MELSEC System Q and MELSEC System L series PLC processor modules. These modules are used in the chemical industry, semiconductor production, building automation, and other industries.Read More…
Positive Technologies unveiles its new corporate email security service, PT Knockin, which reveals corporate email security issues in just two minutes. PT Knockin is provided in both free and paid versions, making it a perfect fit for large corporations seeking cutting-edge protectionRead More…
Positive Technologies will join one of the largest information security exhibitions in the Middle East — GISEC Global 2024 — on April 23–25 in Dubai. Representatives from the company will focus on their experience automating security operations centres (SOCs) and how the MaxPatrol O2 metaproduct can automatically detect and stopRead More…
Positive Technologies Expert Security Center (PT ESC) discovered a new cybergroup called Lazy Koala. Experts confirm that the criminals use simple but effective attack techniques. Victims of the group include organizations from Russia and six CIS countries, with approximately 867 employee accounts compromised to date. As part of the threatRead More…
Positive Technologies has conducted comprehensive research into the activities of the APT groups targeting organisations in the Middle East. The experts say that 88% of the groups under review were attacking Saudi Arabia, and the five most attacked sectors were government agencies, manufacturing, telecommunications, the military-industrial complex, and energy. To gain initialRead More…
The vulnerability was found in the NPort W2150a and W2250a converters. These devices allow industrial controllers, meters, and sensors to connect to a local Wi-Fi network. Wireless access is necessary to control equipment located, for example, on moving objects (containers, elevators, robots) or in aggressive environments (chemical and metallurgical plants). The vendorRead More…
