The TIE Brief
Leads 5
ESET identified a previously unknown Russian‑linked hacking group, Gorbag, that has been phishing Ukrainian agencies to steal documents, credentials and VPN data. The actors use the BeautyStealer and Prime ReverseShell tools and have recently leveraged the patched WinRAR CVE‑2025‑8088 vulnerability.
Key points
- Gorbag, a Russia‑aligned espionage group, has been targeting Ukrainian law‑enforcement, local governments, defense bodies and a key foreign‑military‑aid transport hub.
- The group relies on phishing emails with malicious attachments and employs the BeautyStealer data‑stealer and Prime ReverseShell remote‑execution tool.
- In early 2026 Gorbag began exploiting CVE‑2025‑8088 in WinRAR, a vulnerability that was patched in July 2025.
- ESET notes the group’s quick‑hit approach suggests they may hand off stolen credentials to other actors for deeper intrusions.
Barracuda disclosed a pre‑auth authorization bypass (CVE‑2026‑116606) and a command‑injection flaw (CVE‑2026‑111560) that together could let attackers reach root on affected devices. The bugs affect multiple Barracuda security appliances and require access to the admin interface. Customers are urged to apply the latest firmware and restrict admin access.
Key points
- A pre‑authentication authorization bypass (CVE‑2026‑116606, CVSS 9.3) impacts the Email Security Gateway.
- A command‑injection flaw (CVE‑2026‑111560, CVSS 8.6) affects six Barracuda products including the Email Security Gateway, Load Balancer ADC, and Web Application Firewall.
- Exploitation requires prior access to the product’s administrative console; chaining the bugs can bypass controls and achieve root.
- Barracuda advises limiting admin interface exposure and installing the latest firmware patches.
- No public exploits are reported, but patches are already available.
Synology reports that threat actors are leveraging a December 2024 patched DSM flaw to launch ransomware attacks against outdated NAS devices. The company urges immediate updates to the latest DSM versions to mitigate the risk.
Key points
- Synology observed ransomware campaigns targeting NAS units running older DSM versions despite a December 2024 patch.
- The attacks use the C3RB3R ransomware, which encrypts files with a ".L0CK3D" extension and demands ransom.
- Three CVEs (CVE-2024-10441, CVE-2024-50629, CVE-2024-10445) were patched in DSM 7.2.2 and earlier releases.
- Synology recommends upgrading to the latest DSM releases and enabling automatic updates to prevent compromise.
Europol announced the arrest of seven suspects linked to an investment scam that targeted victims in more than 50 countries and caused at least $4.5 million in losses. The operation seized over 100 servers and involved coordinated searches across 17 nations. The scheme used fraudulent trading sites and call‑center affiliates to lure victims into transferring funds.
Key points
- Seven individuals were detained in a coordinated raid spanning 17 countries.
- Authorities seized more than 100 servers used to host fake trading platforms.
- The scheme operated from Cyprus and Israel, with call‑centers in the Balkans.
- Victims were enticed via affiliate‑marketing ads promising quick crypto and stock returns.
- The suspects face extradition to Germany and are accused of defrauding victims of at least $4.5 million.
OPSSHIELD disclosed that attackers hijacked the cPGuard update distribution infrastructure, injecting a script that collected Linux credential files and uploaded them to a compromised licensing server. A corrective update (5.88.25) removes the backdoor, and administrators are urged to verify versions and rotate credentials.
Key points
- Attackers used stolen credentials to infiltrate OPSSHIELD’s CDN and inject a malicious script into cPGuard updates 5.88.12‑5.88.19.
- The script harvested /etc/shadow, /etc/passwd, MySQL config, shell history, and SSH files, uploading them to the vendor’s licensing server for later retrieval.
- OPSSHIELD secured the compromised account, halted distribution, and released cPGuard 5.88.25 to remove the backdoor.
- Administrators should check update logs, apply the new version, and rotate all affected credentials.
- The incident’s scope and data loss remain under investigation, with no specific victims or financial losses disclosed.
Developing 25
European supermarkets suffered food loss after attackers exploited unsecured refrigeration controllers with default passwords.
Key points
- Attacks impacted supermarkets in Belgium, Estonia, Ireland, Finland, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Sweden, forcing freezers to 50 °C and destroying perishable goods.
- Intermarché reported 150 French stores affected, with losses estimated in the hundreds of thousands of euros.
- CERT‑FR issued an advisory urging removal of Danfoss AK‑SM/AK‑SC and Copeland XWEB controllers from internet exposure and recommending firmware updates.
- Research by Team82 disclosed three Danfoss vulnerabilities – authentication bypass, command injection for RCE, and Nginx config injection – that were likely leveraged in the attacks.
- Experts advise placing internet‑facing controllers behind firewalls, disabling default passwords, and ensuring regular patching.
Threat actors hijack LLM APIs, resell access, and drive fraudulent cloud spend up to $1 million.
Key points
- Google and Mandiant identified two attacker groups: scanners of public LLM endpoints and thieves of valid API keys.
- Compromised credentials are sold to “LLM mixers” such as Jet Night and newapi.pro, which relay requests and inflate token usage.
- One actor generated over 500,000 API calls in eight hours, pushing costs near $1 million for the victim.
- Attackers also exploit CVE‑2026‑40217 in LiteLLM to run code on servers and host unauthorized proxies.
- Mitigations focus on strict IAM, secret rotation, MFA, usage limits, and comprehensive logging.
Siemens alerts to a critical Node-RED auth bypass in Industrial OS devices and urges upgrade to V4.3.4.1.
Key points
- The advisory covers all Siemens Industrial OS releases below V4.3.4.1 that include Node-RED, assigning a CVSS 10.0 severity due to remote code execution without authentication.
- Affected devices expose the Node-RED HTTP interface, allowing attackers to craft malicious flows that run system commands with maximum privileges.
- Siemens provides a remediation path: update to version V4.3.4.1 or later and follow general security recommendations, including network access controls.
- The flaw is classified as CWE‑306 (Missing Authentication for Critical Function) and is considered a high‑impact vulnerability for OT environments.
- No specific incidents, victims, or active exploitation are reported in the advisory.
CISA lists a actively exploited WordPress TOCTOU flaw (CVE‑2026‑119977) in its KEV catalog and advises rapid patching.
Key points
- CISA’s KEV catalog now includes CVE‑2026‑119977, a race‑condition bug in WordPress core that allows total control after exploitation.
- The addition is based on evidence that threat actors are actively exploiting the flaw in the wild.
- Federal agencies must prioritize remediation of KEV items under Binding Operational Directive 26‑04, though CISA recommends the practice for all sectors.
- Organizations can nominate additional exploited CVEs for inclusion via CISA’s KEV nomination form.
- The advisory emphasizes risk‑based vulnerability management and rapid patch deployment.
Sources
CISA Cybersecurity Advisories
Rapid7 Research Blog
Bleeping Computer
SecurityWeek
Bleeping Computer
The Hacker News
CISA Cybersecurity Advisories
SecurityWeek
The Hacker News
CISA Cybersecurity Advisories
CISA Cybersecurity Advisories
CISA Cybersecurity Advisories
CISA Cybersecurity Advisories
CISA Cybersecurity Advisories
CISA Cybersecurity Advisories
CISA Cybersecurity Advisories
CISA Cybersecurity Advisories
Bleeping Computer
The Hacker News
19 articles
Kaspersky details an AI‑orchestrated campaign using the open‑source CyberStrikeAI framework against education sector targets.
Key points
- The campaign leverages a Go‑based open‑source tool, CyberStrikeAI, which combines a large language model orchestrator with a traditional C2 agent to automate reconnaissance, lateral movement, and data exfiltration.
- Initial access is achieved via a compromised SQL Server, after which the AI‑driven agent takes over to plan and execute subsequent steps without direct human command for each action.
- Artifacts such as the process "not_before" timestamp, Go build metadata, and a fixed X‑Implant‑Token header enable detection and attribution of the framework’s instances.
- Kaspersky notes this is among the first documented instances of an LLM being embedded in the post‑exploitation phase of a real‑world attack.
Lazarus Group’s fake‑interview scheme let them hijack Binance’s wallet infrastructure and steal $6.3 billion in cryptocurrency.
Key points
- The attackers posed as a recruiter on a job platform, conducted two fake interviews and delivered a malicious code package that replaced a legitimate development tool on the victim’s macOS system.
- The custom 0‑day malware communicated with an external server, enabling credential theft from the engineer and two additional wallet‑team employees.
- Using stolen credentials and a container token, the hackers accessed Binance’s wallet signing service on Oct 29 and moved billions across multiple blockchains, exploiting Ethereum’s EIP‑7702.
- Binance has rebuilt affected systems, revoked credentials, and frozen roughly $2.85 billion of the stolen assets, with most tokens replenished.
- The campaign mirrors known North Korean operations such as Contagious Interview and Operation Dream Job, which use fake job offers to spread malware.
Sources
Bleeping Computer
Chainalysis Blog
The Hacker News
The Record by Recorded Future
CSO Online
SecurityWeek
SecurityWeek
citationneeded.news
The Record by Recorded Future
Bleeping Computer
The Hacker News
Bleeping Computer
npr.org
wired.com
Twitter/craiu
Chainalysis Blog
Bleeping Computer
Twitter/blackorbird
SecurityWeek
The Hacker News
decrypt.co
The Record by Recorded Future
Bleeping Computer
@craiu
@blackorbird
23 articles
WorkOS confirmed a breach of its internal sales tool where an AI‑driven pentesting framework exposed customer contact information.
Key points
- The intrusion was detected on October 30, 2026 and involved unauthorized access to a sales‑team application.
- Exfiltrated data included names, emails, job titles, account histories, and excerpts from sales calls and Slack chats.
- The attacker employed the ARTEX AI framework, previously linked to Chinese‑origin cyber‑espionage group Vapor Panda.
- WorkOS disabled external access, engaged a forensics firm, and is notifying affected customers.
- The ARTEX AI tool originated as an open‑source project from Chinese developers and has been used in multiple incidents this year.
Sources
Bleeping Computer
CSO Online
Bleeping Computer
crowdstrike.com
The Hacker News
Cyberscoop
The Hacker News
cybersecuritydive.com
arcticwolf.com
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
expel.com
SecurityWeek
huntress.com
The Record by Recorded Future
CSO Online
The Hacker News
Cyberscoop
Twitter/HackingLZ
Microsoft Threat Intelligence Blog
@HackingLZ
20 articles
Google‑led effort disables X.CPE botnet across 1.3 million set‑top boxes, halting illicit bandwidth resale and ad‑fraud operations.
Key points
- The X.CPE malware was pre‑installed in firmware of TV set‑top boxes before sale, giving attackers remote access and the ability to use home broadband for proxy traffic, ad fraud and other illicit activities.
- Coordinated takedown dismantled the botnet’s C2 infrastructure and blocked domains that could have compromised up to 10 million more devices.
- Google updated its app review process and banned the responsible OEM from future devices with preloaded Google apps.
- Partners contributed expertise in device security, malware analysis, network visibility and digital fraud to achieve the disruption.
- The case highlights hidden supply‑chain risks in consumer broadband equipment and the value of cross‑industry intelligence sharing.
Qurium critiques the mishandled public release of PHP2Shell bugs, noting widespread misinformation and potential exposure of many systems.
Key points
- The 2026 PHP2Shell bugs (CVE‑2026‑109618, CVE‑2026‑109619) allow remote code execution when PHP mishandles fatal errors in internal structures.
- Researchers Calif and Wiz uncovered the flaws via an OpenAI “Patch the planet” program, echoing a 2004 memory‑limit vulnerability (CVE‑2004‑0594) discovered by Stefan Esser.
- Despite patches not yet being available, numerous PoC scripts and AI‑generated articles spread, many deviating from the actual exploit logic.
- Qurium argues the uncontrolled disclosure increased risk, potentially affecting millions of PHP installations before defenses could be deployed.
- The piece calls for coordinated vulnerability disclosure to prevent similar “disclosure fiascos” in the future.
Sources
qurium.org
Twitter/msuiche
SecurityWeek
blue-initiative.org
CSO Online
The Record by Recorded Future
Bleeping Computer
CSO Online
The Hacker News
crowdstrike.com
europa.eu
bbc.co.uk
theregister.com
Twitter/HackingLZ
The Hacker News
Bleeping Computer
Bleeping Computer
SecurityWeek
arstechnica.com
Twitter/IceSolst
The Record by Recorded Future
Bleeping Computer
The Hacker News
sans.edu
SecurityWeek
Bleeping Computer
The Register Security
qualys.com
arcticwolf.com
linkedin.com
The Hacker News
Twitter/HackingLZ
Twitter/HackingLZ
Twitter/HackingLZ
virustotal.com
openai.com
Twitter/blackorbird
Bleeping Computer
SecurityWeek
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
The Record by Recorded Future
linkedin.com
amazon.com
hadrian.io
google.com
CSO Online
Twitter/lorenzofb
Bleeping Computer
SecurityWeek
SecurityWeek
The Hacker News
Twitter/HackingLZ
dshield.org
sans.edu
eliastaylor.com
CSO Online
amazon.com
The Record by Recorded Future
SecurityWeek
thephp.foundation
Krebs on Security
Rapid7 Research Blog
Securelist
Twitter/blackorbird
The Record by Recorded Future
cloudflare.com
Bleeping Computer
openai.com
The Hacker News
Twitter/AndrewMohawk
Twitter/AndrewMohawk
Twitter/craiu
Twitter/AndrewMohawk
wiz.io
Cyberscoop
CISA Cybersecurity Advisories
The Hacker News
SecurityWeek
The Hacker News
jackalsyn.com
Twitter/blackorbird
@msuiche
@HackingLZ
@IceSolst
@HackingLZ
@HackingLZ
@HackingLZ
@JohnHultquist
@JohnHultquist
@blackorbird
@lorenzofb
@craiu
@HackingLZ
@blackorbird
@AndrewMohawk
@AndrewMohawk
@craiu
@AndrewMohawk
@craiu
@blackorbird
82 articles
A fake-download operation leverages trojanized Inno Setup installers to silently install proxy, compute‑farm or adware payloads on victim machines.
Key points
- The campaign targets users searching for cracked commercial software, games, activators, plugins and unofficial utilities.
- Infected installers drop an Inno Setup‑style temporary runner in the %TEMP% directory, which executes numbered stages and contacts a rotating command‑and‑control server via a specific callback pattern.
- Based on the callback, the runner installs one or more monetization branches such as WorldProxyPool (proxy traffic routing), BOINC‑based compute platforms, or adware utilities like Advanced Windows Manager.
- Installed components may create scheduled tasks, persist on the system, and route third‑party traffic, turning the host into a monetized asset without the user’s knowledge.
- Microsoft recommends blocking untrusted software sources, enabling potentially unwanted application protection, and monitoring for unexpected installations and persistence mechanisms.
Polymarket will refund $3.9 million after a compromised third‑party script stole cryptocurrency from user wallets.
Key points
- The breach stemmed from a malicious script injected into Polymarket’s site via the DebugBear performance‑monitoring service, enabling attackers to sell positions and transfer funds from active sessions.
- Polymarket plans to reimburse $2.7 million for direct losses and $1.2 million for downtime‑related losses, with 95% of wallets already fully refunded.
- Hudson Rock identified “wallet‑draining code” in the compromised script and linked the attack to a third‑party supply‑chain compromise.
- Polymarket removed the malicious script, paused trading, reset all login sessions and added additional integrity controls while notifying law enforcement.
- DebugBear said its own systems appear uncompromised and is investigating the domain‑registrar breach that enabled the attack.
A breach at Frontline Education leaked sensitive data of over 1.3 million K‑12 students and staff following exploitation of a third‑party product.
Key points
- The attack occurred on August 14 and leveraged a flaw in a third‑party application to access Frontline’s environment, but was fully contained by August 15.
- Compromised records include names, Social Security numbers, dates of birth, driver’s license and passport numbers, health insurance IDs, and student identifiers.
- Frontline has notified affected school districts and individuals, providing two years of free credit monitoring for adults and dark‑web monitoring for qualifying minors.
- State attorney‑general filings indicate 1,298,917 people were impacted, with the total likely exceeding 1.3 million.
- The breach highlights risks of third‑party software dependencies in education‑technology platforms.
NCSC predicts AI‑enhanced ransomware will target UK critical infrastructure, citing China and Russia as primary threats.
Key points
- NCSC’s State of the Cyber Nation report warns AI will amplify ransomware, phishing and vulnerability exploitation against critical services.
- State‑linked actors from China and Russia are identified as the main adversaries.
- The UK government allocated £70 million for a new NERV Centre and an AI Cyber Security Centre of Excellence.
- Experts say AI will act as a force multiplier, exploiting existing weak points rather than creating novel attacks.
Sources
CSO Online
SecurityWeek
The Record by Recorded Future
The Record by Recorded Future
4 articles
CVE‑2026‑97229 is being exploited in the wild, leaving over 1,000 GitLab servers unpatched.
Key points
- GitLab released patches for the CI/CD regular‑expression compiler flaw in versions 19.4.2, 19.3.5 and 19.2.8.
- CISA listed the CVE in its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog and ordered agencies to secure affected servers by Sunday.
- Shadowserver observed more than 1,000 publicly reachable GitLab instances still vulnerable.
- The flaw enables an unauthenticated attacker to execute arbitrary code via crafted regex patterns in pipeline configs.
Chainalysis assisted Mercado Bitcoin in freezing close to $10 million after a $49 million crypto theft.
Key points
- The attack began on Nov 2, with an attacker draining $49 million in Bitcoin, Ethereum and assets on Base, Tron and Polygon.
- Chainalysis mobilised investigators from three continents, tracing transactions and identifying addresses eligible for freezing.
- Collaboration with law enforcement and stablecoin issuers (Paxos, Anchorage Digital, Ripple, Circle, Tether) resulted in $4 million frozen initially and $9 million total within hours.
- Ongoing efforts continue to track remaining funds and share intelligence to prevent further movement.
A breach of Harvard's alumni systems leaked personal data of over 850,000 individuals, claimed by the ShinyHunters gang.
Key points
- Hackers infiltrated Harvard's Alumni Affairs and Development platforms in November 2025, extracting email addresses, phone numbers, home and business addresses, event attendance and donation details.
- The ShinyHunters extortion gang announced the theft of over one million records and posted a 1.1 GB data dump on a dark‑web site after Harvard refused to pay a ransom.
- Analysis by Have I Been Pwned confirmed exposure of 850,500 accounts, including names, dates of birth, social media profiles and other biographical data.
- Harvard stated that Social Security numbers, passwords and payment card information were not stored in the compromised systems.
- The breach follows other Ivy League incidents at Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania, and a separate Oracle E‑Business Suite zero‑day claim by the Clop ransomware gang.
Former Syrian regime hacker sentenced for a multi‑target campaign that briefly erased $136 billion from U.S. stocks.
Key points
- A federal judge in Virginia imposed a 42‑month prison term on Ahmad Umar Agha for leading a hacking conspiracy from 2011‑2014 that targeted roughly 47 media, business, NGO and government victims.
- The intrusion campaign was directed by members of Bashar al‑Assad’s inner circle and aimed to silence press coverage, intimidate opponents, and sow discord among U.S. military personnel.
- One of Agha’s attacks triggered a flash crash, temporarily wiping $136 billion from the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
- Co‑conspirator Firas Dardar remains at large; another associate, Peter Romar, was extradited and pleaded guilty in related charges.
- The sentencing highlights U.S. law‑enforcement focus on state‑sponsored cyber actors.
Sources
justice.gov
SecurityWeek
Cyberscoop
The Record by Recorded Future
The Hacker News
5 articles
CISA’s 2030 roadmap urges tighter control of OT trust relationships and AI access to safeguard critical federal operations.
Key points
- The strategy focuses on operational technology visibility, supply‑chain integrity, and resilience testing for federal agencies.
- It warns that outdated approvals, compromised contractor credentials, and unchecked AI agents can expose critical systems.
- CISA recommends continuous verification of software signatures, strict identity management, and contractual responsibility for post‑deployment security.
- Operators should conduct acceptance tests that verify they can revoke compromised credentials without disrupting essential services.
- Implementation metrics are to be defined within 180 days, emphasizing measurable outcomes for trust governance.
mSecure asks users to change passwords, offering no explanation for the advisory.
Key points
- mSecure sent a security notice recommending password changes for its entire user base.
- The company did not specify whether a vulnerability, breach, or other threat prompted the advice.
- No patch, fix, or technical details were provided to users or the public.
- The notice does not name any affected individuals or organizations.
- The lack of context leaves the reason for the recommendation unclear.
Sources
The Register Security
The Register Security
The Register Security
theregister.com
The Register Security
The Register Security
The Register Security
The Register Security
theregister.com
The Register Security
The Register Security
The Register Security
The Register Security
The Register Security
The Register Security
The Register Security
16 articles
A malicious Claude Code extension in Cursor's marketplace tried to install an SSH backdoor and exfiltrate system information.
Key points
- The compromised extension (versions 2.1.312 and 2.1.313) was live for about 11 hours on Oct 29 before Cursor removed it.
- Malware inserted at the start of the JavaScript ran automatically, adding an SSH key to authorized_keys and attempting persistence via scripts and startup entries.
- Analysis by Phorion and Microsoft showed the payload collected machine details, environment variables and Git email addresses, but did not require user interaction.
- Cursor cautioned that simply uninstalling the extension may leave the planted SSH key and scripts behind, recommending key rotation and log review.
BTCPay Server 2.4.1‑and‑earlier installations were attacked, stealing crypto from hot wallets and prompting a forced migration to updated instances.
Key points
- The incident affected self‑hosted BTCPay Server instances using version 2.4.1 or earlier, with attackers draining funds from on‑server hot wallets.
- A vulnerability patched in the 2.4.2 release (7 August 2026) was the attack vector; servers already on 2.4.2 saw no impact.
- The BTCPay team issued an advisory on 1 November, contacted hosting providers such as LunaNode, and recommended rebuilding servers and sweeping remaining funds to new wallets.
- Recovery steps include taking the compromised machine offline, preserving logs, provisioning a fresh VM, installing the latest release, and rotating all credentials.
- No specific victim organizations or monetary loss figures were disclosed, but Bitcoin and Litecoin addresses linked to the theft were published.
Unpatched CryptoPayment Gateway plugin flaw (CVE‑2026‑81648) is being actively exploited to harvest clear‑text wallet credentials.
Key points
- The CVE‑2026‑81648 vulnerability affects CryptoPayment Gateway versions 1.2.1‑1.2.2 and lacks any published fix.
- Exploitation enables unauthenticated users to delete arbitrary files and retrieve stored cryptocurrency wallet credentials in cleartext.
- Defused Cyber reported live exploitation attempts originating from services advertising "Anonymous KYC‑Free VPS Hosting".
- The plugin has been removed from the WordPress Plugin Directory; owners should uninstall it, rotate wallet keys, and audit for malicious changes.
- The plugin has been downloaded 1,845 times overall, with recent activity suggesting possible active installations.
3AM ransomware hit a UK school estate, encrypting 37 machines in a suspected AI‑driven attack.
Key points
- Bitdefender observed repeated, slightly altered commands issued at 40‑100 second intervals, suggesting an AI‑assisted agentic loop.
- The attacker used a modified PowerShell tool to harvest credentials from Veeam backup servers and a Chrome database, then deployed Mimikatz and LSASS memory‑dumping tools.
- Backdoor domain admin accounts were created, financial data stolen, and two‑way AD trusts established to broaden access before encrypting files with 3AM’s Rust encryptor.
- Attempts were made to remove Sophos and Bitdefender protections and delete system‑state backups, succeeding on roughly 37 machines.
Binance lost $6.34 billion in the largest crypto hack, with North Korean actors identified as the perpetrators.
Key points
- The theft, the biggest in crypto history, involved moving funds across multiple blockchain networks to obscure the trail.
- Open‑source intelligence points to a North Korean state‑sponsored group as the primary actor.
- Investigators cite a compromised DevOps laptop as the initial breach vector.
- Discussion includes speculation on the role of generative AI models in facilitating the operation.
- The episode also covers unrelated topics such as Apple spyware alerts and hardware‑wallet implants.
Abrigo’s Sageworks platform was disabled over suspected malicious activity and is now partially back online, with the incident’s nature still undisclosed.
Key points
- Abrigo halted the Sageworks application after detecting irregular activity on Oct. 30 and conducted emergency maintenance through the weekend.
- Most Sageworks capabilities have been restored, but borrower‑facing services remain offline pending further investigation.
- The company serves over 2,400 banks and credit unions, handling sensitive borrower data, but has not confirmed a data breach.
- Earlier this year, the ShinyHunters extortion group claimed to have stolen 1.7 million Salesforce records from Abrigo, though this incident is unrelated.
- Security researchers advised customers to rotate API keys for the Sageworks platform as a precaution.