Articles about credential stuffing

83 percent of credential stuffing campaigns target APIs

API development

According to new research from Radware 83 percent of credential stuffing campaigns include explicit API-targeting techniques.

The report shows a shift in credential stuffing attacks, underscoring a fundamental transformation from volume-based attacks leveraging a series of repeated password attempts to more sophisticated, multi-stage infiltration techniques.

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Beyond phishing: The top employee security risks you're probably not measuring

multiple threats

While we all know email is a big target for attackers, it’s important to remember that email is not the only risk vector. As companies use more tools and features, the risks grow too. Email is just one piece of the puzzle, which is why it is crucial to consider a wide range of employee security behaviors to get a holistic view of your risks. By doing so, you can focus resources more efficiently.

Human Risk Management (HRM) is a vital part of cyber security. Even if you have technological safeguards in place, HRM plays a substantial role in your overall security stance. Here I highlight some of the employee cyber risks that often get overlooked and how we can better keep an eye on them in real time.

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PayPal gets stuffed by large-scale credential attack

PayPal Corporate Headquarters Sign.

Yesterday PayPal began sending out data breach notifications to thousands of its users who have had their accounts accessed via credential stuffing attacks which exposed some personal data.

BleepingComputer reports that almost 35,000 accounts were compromised in the attack which took place between December 6 and December 8, 2022.

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Major security breach exposes usernames and passwords of Norton Password Manager customers

Hacker typing username and password

The company behind NortonLifeLock, Gen Digital, has issued a warning to customers about a security breach that took place in December. Hackers used a credential-stuff attack to gain access to hundreds of thousands of Norton Password Manager accounts.

Gen Digital says that its own systems were not compromised, but warns affected customers that "we strongly believe that an unauthorized third party knows and has utilized your username and password for your account".

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