Atul Narula (Page 26)

He is a cyber security and malware researcher. He studied Computer Science and started working as a cyber security analyst in 2006. He is actively working as an cyber security investigator. He also worked for different security companies. His everyday job includes researching about new cyber security incidents. Also he has deep level of knowledge in enterprise security implementation.

Cybersecurity specialists from Imperial College London developed a fuzzing tool capable of solving some of the most frequent problems when testing network applications. Dubbed SnapFuzz, this tool uses a numberRead More →

Cybersecurity specialists report that a hacking group is directing dangerous hacking campaigns against Palestinian individuals and organizations using a dangerous malware variant identified as Micropsia. According to the Cisco TalosRead More →

Cybersecurity specialists report the detection of a set of critical vulnerabilities in the UEFI firmware of InsydeH20, used by technology companies such as Acer, AMD, ASUS, Dell, HP, Intel, LenovoRead More →

German petrol distribution firm Oiltanking GmbH, which is responsible for supplying Shell gas stations across the country, confirmed it suffered a cyberattack that severely impacted its operations. This company isRead More →

The enthusiasm generated by non-fungible tokens (NFT) has proved beneficial to threat actors, who in recent months have created supposed NFT investment projects that disappear overnight along with investors’ money.Read More →

On Monday, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) published a report detailing the detection of eight new security flaws in its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog, some of which couldRead More →

A couple of weeks ago, Proofpoint researchers detected a new malicious campaign identified as OiVaVoii employing hijacked Office 365 accounts and a sophisticated combination of phishing tactics, data theft, andRead More →

A new bill introduced in Florida’s Senate seeks to ban what lawmakers define as unauthorized digital trafficking of counterfeit lewd content, establishing tough measures against the practice known as revengeRead More →