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Russian hackers apparently weren t the only ones targeting SolarWinds customers. An attack last year by the Spiral hacking group, believed to be based in China, against one organization used Supernova malware that targeted a vulnerability in SolarWinds Orion network monitoring software, according to the Secureworks Counter Threat Unit.
In January, SolarWinds issued an advisory on that vulnerability, CVE-2020-10148, but it said no exploits had been discovered. SolarWinds issued a patch on Dec. 23, 2020. But Spiral exploited the vulnerability earlier, says Mike McLellan, director of intelligence at Secureworks.
The attack using the Supernova malware that Secureworks investigated is not related to the much broader SolarWinds supply chain attack, Secureworks says. That separate supply chain attack is tied to a Russian cyberespionage campaign that leveraged a backdoor installed in an update of the Orion network monitoring platform, investigators say. Some 18,000 Or
Cybersecurity Group Says Chinese Regime-Linked Hackers Hit Multiple US Targets
Cybersecurity group FireEye said Thursday it found evidence that hackers linked to the Chinese regime exploited a flaw in a Microsoft email application to go after a number of American targets, including a university and local governments.
FireEye analysts wrote in a blog post that the company built “higher-fidelity detections” and launched multiple threat hunting campaigns after Microsoft confirmed earlier this week that a Chinese state-sponsored hacking group known as “Hafnium” had exploited vulnerabilities in Microsoft’s Exchange Server email program.
Using its array of detection methods and tools, FireEye found that “the activity reported by Microsoft aligns with our observations” and said that the Hafnium hackers targeted a range of victims, including “U.S.-based retailers, local governments, a university, and an engineering firm,” as well as a Southeast Asian government and a Ce
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