Meta settles. Australian police arrest two alleged TeamPCP members. The White House moves to shore up water utility cybersecurity. ATF reports a major cyber incident. The Navy tells sailors to lock down social media. The FBI warns of a prolific Chinese hacking operation. Bill Gates sounds the alarm on AI. A purported think tank tries to influence chatbot answers. And attackers focus less on individual vulnerabilities and more on the vendors behind them. Our guest is Tim Springston, Principal Product Manager at Semperis, on achieving hybrid identity resilience in the age of agentic AI. Meta pumps the brakes on going AI native. 

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CyberWire Guest

On today’s industry voices segment, we are joined by Tim Springston, Principal Product Manager at Semperis, discussing how to achieve hybrid identity resilience in the age of agentic AI. If you enjoyed this conversation, check out the full interview here.

Selected Reading

Meta agrees to pay $18 billion to settle US lawsuits over children's social media addiction (Reuters)

Two Alleged ‘TeamPCP’ Hackers Arrested in Australia (Krebs on Security)

White House to unveil program to protect water systems against hackers (POLITICO)

DOJ firearms agency says hackers breached system containing investigation targets (The Record)

US Navy tells sailors and their families: scrub your social media, enemies are watching (Bitdefender)

Chinese Hacker Group QTFY Uses Custom-Built Platforms to Target US Infrastructure, FBI Warns (Infosecurity Magazine)

Bill Gates diagnoses problems with AI, but an expert questions his prescription (ABC News)

Fake US thinktank set up and funded by Israel sought to game AI for propaganda (The Guardian)

SentinelOne and Tenable Find Cyber Attackers Routinely Target Edge-Device Vendor Ecosystems Rather Than Individual Vulnerabilities (SentinelOne)

AI agents meant to replace Meta workers made “large-scale, disruptive actions” (Ars Technica)

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The U.S. disrupts a Chinese hacking operation blamed for intrusions at several sensitive government agencies.  CISA says more than 100 water systems were targeted in July. Attackers exploit a critical Gitea flaw, while malicious pages masquerade as Cloudflare verification screens. Cyber insurance claims get costlier, and AI agents break out of their sandboxes. Boston Scientific battles a cyber incident. Plus, a new standard tracks AI agent activity, criminals target stolen iPhones, and an alleged money mule is charged in a $7.5 million scam. Our guest is Stephen Hilt,  Sr. Threat Researcher at TrendAI,  on the risks facing data centers.  Some breach data doesn’t quite measure up.

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CyberWire Guest

On today’s Industry Voices, we are joined by Stephen Hilt,  Sr. Threat Researcher at TrendAI discussing the cybersecurity risks facing data centers and the thousands of internet-exposed industrial control systems that could leave them vulnerable to attack. And if you enjoyed this conversation, be sure to check out the full interview here. 

If you’d like to hear more on this topic from TrendAI, you can check out this recent episode of the AI Security Brief podcast that focuses on data center security. Guest Mark Houpt, CISO at DataBank, joined hosts Johnny Hand and Dustin Childs to explain why securing the AI era starts with protecting the physical data centers that power it—and why proven security fundamentals still matter against rapidly evolving threats. AI Security Brief podcast publishes every other Thursday on the N2K CyberWire network. Subscribe today!

Selected Reading

China-sponsored hacking platforms seized by US, Justice Department says (Reuters)  

CISA: Over 100 Internet-Exposed Water Systems Targeted in July Cyberattacks (SecurityWeek)

Hackers now exploit critical Gitea flaw in code injection attacks (Bleeping Computer)

Hackers abuse npm mirrors to host phishing redirect pages (Bleeping Computer)

Average Cyber Insurance Losses Increase Despite Fewer Claims (Infosecurity Magazine)

VMs won't contain cyber-capable agents (Trail of Bits)

Boston Scientific hit by cyberattack, global operations affected (Reuters)

Linux Foundation Introduces TRACE Standard for AI Runtime Evidence (Infosecurity Magazine)

AnonyMousKIT PhaaS uses voice AI agents to phish iPhone passcodes (Bleeping Computer)

Indian man who fled US arrested on charges he helped scammers siphon $7.5 million from the elderly (The Record)

Trump signs memo to help drastically boost US commercial space launches (Reuters) 

A Cautionary Tale About Data Breach Claims, Verification and Carhartt (Troy Hunt)

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Lawmakers request an investigation into cuts at CISA. Threat actors actively exploit a Zimbra Collaboration Suite vulnerability. A Chinese AI lab preps release of a powerful open-weight model. A new phishing toolkit deploys attacker-controlled passkeys. Using audio hardware to fingerprint browsers. A DDoS attack knocks Norwegian government services offline. CISA orders patching of a critical Oracle vulnerability. Taiwanese prosecutors charge nine people over the alleged illegal export of high-end AI servers to mainland China. Operation Jackal IV cracks down on West African cybercrime networks. On our Industry Voices segment, Christy Wyatt, CEO from Absolute Security, discusses "Cyber Resilience: The Emerging Category." AI music hits a sour note down under.

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CyberWire Guest

Today on our Industry Voices segment, we are joined by Christy Wyatt, CEO from Absolute Security, discussing "Cyber Resilience: The Emerging Category." If you enjoyed this conversation, be sure to check out the full interview here.

Selected Reading

Lawmakers call for investigation into impact of CISA staffing cuts (The Record)

Hackers breached over 270 Zimbra servers in ongoing attacks (Bleeping Computer)

By Opening a Model, a Chinese A.I. Lab May Test the World’s Cybersecurity (NY Times)

iAuthFlow v2: The $10,000 Phishing Toolkit That Survives Your Password Reset (SecurityAffairs)

AliExpress was silently running audio in your browser to fingerprint and track your device (TechSpot)

Large DDoS attack knocks Norwegian public services offline (The Record)

U.S. CISA adds maximum-severity Oracle flaw to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog (SecurityAffairs)

Taiwan Charges 9 Over Illegal AI Server Exports to China, Including Nvidia and Super Micro Staff (SecurityWeek)

Police arrests dozens of suspects in global cybercrime crackdown (Bleeping Computer)

Songs created by AI banned from Australia's music charts (BBC News)

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Polymarket traders win big on U.S. military insider information. Slovakia deactivates speed cameras with Russian backdoors. TikTok pays $400 million to settle kids' privacy allegations. Hackers infect Android-based car systems with botnet malware. CISA orders quick patching of an actively exploited Zimbra Collaboration Suite vulnerability. SynkLoader malware is built for stealthy access to corporate networks. Dutch authorities fine Uber over $900 million over automated hiring practices. An ATM jackpotter gets a record prison sentence. Monday business briefing. A privacy promise loses face. 

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CyberWire Guest

On our Industry Voices segment, we are joined by Mark Beare, General Manager at Malwarebytes Consumer Business from Black Hat to look at protecting your family in the age of AI. If you enjoyed this conversation, check out the full interview here.

Selected Reading

More than 150 Polymarket wallets may have traded on military secrets, research finds (Reuters)

Slovakia discovers Russian backdoors in 279 new traffic cameras — SMS-triggered shell access and passwordless live feeds found in EU-funded rollout (Tom's Hardware)

TikTok Settles U.S. Child Privacy Case for $400 Million (Security Affairs)

Hackers infecting Android car systems to build proxy botnet (The Record)

CISA orders urgent patching of actively exploited Zimbra flaw (Bleeping Computer)

SynkLoader: when you throw in everything but the kitchen sink (Expel)

Uber Fined Nearly $1 Billion by Dutch Regulators Over Automated Suspensions of Driver Accounts (SecurityWeek)

Venezuelan Gets Record Federal Prison Term for ATM Jackpotting (SecurityWeek)

Fortinet has acquired San Francisco-based AI security company Virtue AI. (N2K Pro Business Briefing)

Reverse-Lookup Service Exposed Millions of Photos of People’s Faces (WIRED)

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As space infrastructure has continued to expand, developing secure space systems has become just as important as launching the spacecraft themselves.

In this week's episode, host Maria Varmazis sits down with Filip Rezabek, co-founder and CTO of Space Computer, to talk about some of the technologies being created to secure space infrastructure in orbit. The two discuss the importance of establishing a chain of trust in space and the challenges of securing hardware against supply chain attacks.

Like what you heard? Be sure to subscribe to our free Signals and Space Briefing⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, our Sunday newsletter covering the intersection of cybersecurity and space. Subscribe at: ⁠⁠⁠https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/signals-and-space⁠⁠⁠

Is there a topic or person you’d like to hear on our show? You can send your questions and feedback to ⁠⁠⁠[email protected]⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. You can also fill our our audience survey: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/NJYCN2P ⁠⁠⁠

T-Minus: Space-Cyber Briefing is a production of N2K CyberWire. ⁠⁠⁠N2K⁠⁠⁠ is your nexus for discovery and connection for people, technology, and ideas shaping the future of secure innovation. Learn how at ⁠⁠⁠n2k.com⁠⁠⁠.

Today we are joined by Aaron Beardslee, Manager of Threat Research at Securonix, discussing "Analyzing SHEET#CREEP: SHEETCREEP is up again with different config obfuscation." Securonix researchers have identified an evolved version of the SHEETCREEP espionage campaign, using a diplomatic-themed ISO phishing lure to deliver a C# remote access trojan targeting Indian diplomatic interests.

The malware abuses the Google Sheets API as a stealthy command-and-control channel, with researchers identifying 91 active victim tabs, including a high-confidence target in Pakistan. The campaign, assessed with moderate confidence as linked to Pakistan-aligned APT36, has added XOR-obfuscated configurations and other anti-analysis techniques to evade detection and maintain persistent access.

The research and executive brief can be found here:

• ⁠Analyzing SHEET#CREEP: SHEETCREEP is up again with different config obfuscation

CISA orders patching of TrueConf Server vulnerabilities. LockBit threatens release of stolen banking data. Researchers disclose a critical type confusion vulnerability in a Node.js library. A new Agent Tesla v4 campaign introduces enhanced evasion techniques. A novel malware delivery technique abuses FTP server banners to hide commands. Apple patches a critical image-processing flaw. A North Korean software supply chain attack targets the Rust ecosystem. Latvian officials resign following a major data breach. Defense contractors are confident in compliance, less so in their ability to prove it. Our guest is Patrick Coughlin, Co-Founder and CEO of Savi Security. discussing the free utility he’s developed to protect the sandwich generation from AI-driven scams. When it comes to cyber extortion, who you gonna call? 

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CyberWire Guest

Joining us today is Patrick Coughlin, Co-Founder and CEO of Savi Security. Patrick discusses protecting the sandwich generation from AI-driven scams and Scamwise, their free utility built with this purpose in mind. Learn more about Scamwise, a free public utility tool to help consumers quickly determine whether a suspicious message, call, or email is likely a scam, and download Savi’s app.

Selected Reading

CISA orders feds to patch actively exploited TrueConf Server flaws (Bleeping Computer)

US Bank investigates LockBit's claims as ransomware crims set pay-or-leak deadline (The Register)

Critical Isolated-vm Vulnerability Leads to RCE on Host (SecurityWeek)

New Agent Tesla Malware Variant Boosts Evasion Capabilities (Infosecurity Magazine)

Hackers abuse FTP server banners to deliver new Windows malware (Bleeping Computer)

Apple plugs image-processing hole ripe for spyware abuse (The Register)

North Korean Hackers Tied to Rust Supply Chain Attack (Infosecurity Magazine)

Latvian officials resign after cyberattack exposes data on 1.2 million people (The Record)

Contractors' CMMC Confidence Rises as Ability to Prove It Falls Behind (SecurityWeek)

Ransomware crook poses as recovery firm to steal payments from fellow extortionists (The Register)

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Federal agencies warn of an active campaign targeting critical infrastructure. Citrix races to patch critical NetScaler flaws. More than 50,000 exposed Stripe API keys raise fraud concerns. Black Hat and DEF CON attendees are targeted in a new social engineering campaign. Atlassian, Splunk, and Cisco fix hundreds of vulnerabilities. A new Android banking trojan adds an unusual twist. A healthcare breach impacts 3.8 million people. SilkParasite expands cyberespionage in Central Asia. And CISA eyes a major overhaul of federal cyber software procurement. Our guest is Chris Wallis, founder and CEO of Intruder, on how AI agents killed the annual pentest and are reshaping exposure management. AI powered robots find bananas quite appealing. 

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CyberWire Guest

On our Industry Voices segment, Intruder’s Founder and CEO Chris Wallis joined Dave at Black Hat to discuss why the annual pentest Is dead and how AI agents are reshaping exposure management. If you enjoyed this conversation, be sure to check out the full interview here.

Selected Reading

NSA, FBI warns of hackers using AI-generated tools in attacks on critical infrastructure technology (The Record)

Citrix urges admins to patch new NetScaler flaws as soon as possible (Bleeping Computer)

50,000 Stripe Secrets Leaked in Public Code (SecurityAffairs)

Black Hat/DEF CON attendees targeted in malware scheme with Google Doc lure (SC World)

Atlassian, Splunk Patch Dozens of Critical, High-Severity Vulnerabilities (SecurityWeek)

Cisco Patches Critical Crosswork, Secure Workload Vulnerabilities (SecurityWeek)

New Manic Android malware can exfiltrate data through nearby devices (Bleeping Computer)

EHR Vendor Notifying 3.8 Million Patients of Data Theft Hack (GovInfo Security)

SilkParasite: Tracking a China-Nexus APT Across Central Asia (Bitdefender)

CISA contemplates whether to hire security software buying help (Washington Technology)

I Saw the Future of AI in a Robot That Can Learn on the Spot (WIRED)

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Medusa’s reach grows. Cl0p expands its victim list. The DOJ charges 17 alleged Iranian hackers. CISA sounds the alarm on four exploited vulnerabilities. TWINLOOT hides in plain sight inside Microsoft 365. Maria Varmazis shares the latest from the space-cyber realm as Ukraine strikes Russia’s satellite nerve center. The FDA considers guardrails for AI medical devices. Expired credit cards get an unexpected second life. A disgruntled contractor heads to prison. Dave Bittner sits down with Brian Vecci, Field CTO at Varonis, at Black Hat USA to discuss how AI is calling your security bluff. Highway hijinks meet high-tech hardware.

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CyberWire Guest

At Black Hat USA, Dave Bittner sat down with Brian Vecci, Field CTO at Varonis, as they discussed how AI is calling your security bluff. If you enjoyed this conversation, be sure to check out the full interview here.

Selected Reading

CISA: Medusa ransomware hit over 500 critical infrastructure orgs (Bleeping Computer)

US charges Iranians for sprawling hacking campaign on government agencies, universities (The Record)

Cl0p Ransomware Group Names Over 40 Victims of PTC Windchill Campaign (SecurityWeek)

CISA Urges Immediate Patching of Exploited Microsoft, VMware, Apple Vulnerabilities (SecurityWeek)

New TWINLOOT Malware Steals Windows Passwords Via Fake Lock Screen (Hackread)

Ukraine says it hit Russian rocket centre linked to Starlink-style network (CNBC)

FDA Weighing Possible Regs for GenAI Medical Devices (GovInfo Security)

Expired credit cards revived by researchers to make unauthorized payments (The Register)

Prison for data analyst who tried to extort $2.5 million from his employer (Bitdefender)

‘The Worst I’ve Ever Seen’: Cargo Thefts Have Turned Violent in Pursuit of AI Hardware (WIRED)

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A fake consultancy fronts an alleged Chinese spy campaign. Meta heads to court over claims it hooked young users. Researchers crack the mystery behind the French EncroChat hack. CISA warns ransomware gangs are exploiting a Windows flaw. Meet C2Looper, a new Rust-based backdoor. A critical WordPress plugin bug threatens hundreds of thousands of sites. MessiahGPT brings generative AI to cybercrime. A lender discloses a breach affecting 1.2 million people. A Ukrainian developer stands trial in Switzerland over alleged ransomware ties. Our guest is Ev Kontsevoy, CEO at Teleport, discussing how AI agents have nondeterministic behavior. The psychology of the endless scroll. 

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CyberWire Guest

On today’s Industry Voices, we are joined by Ev Kontsevoy, CEO at Teleport, discussing how AI agents have nondeterministic behavior. If you enjoyed this conversation, check out the full interview here.

Selected Reading

A fake website and a deluge of CVs: the Australian firm embroiled in an FBI probe into alleged Chinese espionage (The Guardian)

States Seek $200 Billion From Meta Over Child Social Media Addiction Claims (The New York Times)

Revealed: Cyber spies used malware from GitHub to hack EncroChat cryptophone network (Computer Weekly)

CISA: Windows Task Host flaw now exploited by ransomware gangs (Bleeping Computer)

C2Looper Backdoor Uses GitHub for C2 (ThreatLabz)

300,000 WordPress Sites Potentially Exposed to Hacking Due to Form Plugin Flaw (SecurityWeek)

MessiahGPT Criminal AI Service Advertised on BreachForums (HackRead)

Heights Finance Data Breach Impacts at Least 1.2 Million Individuals (SecurityWeek)

Ukrainian software developer faces 12 years in Swiss ransomware trial (The Record from Recorded Future News)

Why Can't We Stop Scrolling? (Psychology Today)

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Internal policy conflicts hamper U.S. military AI leadership. Clop claims GE, Philips and Shell. Attackers actively probe internet-facing GeoServer instances. “The Hatman” offers millions of alleged employee records for sale. ETSI begins the approval process for European cyber standards. Microsoft is still working on a patch for the ShieldBreak vulnerability. Autonomous AI systems create CPU bottlenecks. Monday business briefing. Our guest is Nick Warner, CEO at Neo.ai, on the shifting landscape around AI and agentic security. AI agents kneecap each other with self-replicating malware.

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CyberWire Guest

On today’s Industry Voices segment, we are joined by Nick Warner, Neo.ai's CEO, discussing the shifting landscape around AI and agentic security. If you enjoyed this conversation, be sure to check out the full interview here.

Selected Reading

The U.S. Military Wants A.I. Dominance. Feuds and China May Thwart It. (The New York Times)

Philips and GE investigating Clop ransomware data theft claims (Bleeping Computer)

Attackers Probe Critical GeoServer SQL Injection Vulnerability (Hack Read)

Crook hawks millions of records allegedly plundered from corporate Azure tenants (The Register)

ETSI Proposes 17 Cybersecurity Standards to Support EU CRA (Infosecurity Magazine)

Microsoft working on Defender patch for ShieldBreak zero-day (Bleeping Computer)

Agentic AI Crunch Creates CPU Comeback (IEEE Spectrum)

Corma raises $60 million in seed funding. (N2K)

Conflicting Test Goals Pushed Claude Agents to Deploy Self-Replicating Malware (SecurityWeek)

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