What’s New in Admin By Request for Linux 4.1
Admin By Request for Linux 4.1 is out, with policy-file scoping and a long list of customer-driven fixes. RHEL, Rocky Linux, and Ubuntu endpoints all benefit.
Installed vs. Running: What Software Inventory Leaves Out
Install-based inventory lists what registered during setup. Portable apps, scripts, and executables run from user folders never show up on that report.
Fake CAPTCHAs Are Now Aiming for Your Terminal: Inside the TerminalFix Campaign
TerminalFix tricks employees into running malicious PowerShell, then maps Active Directory and tunnels out. Endpoint privilege limits shrink what one slip allows.
Data Exfiltration Techniques: The Ways Attackers Move Stolen Data Out
From DNS tunneling to cloud uploads, attackers move stolen data through channels you rarely watch. Small, slow transfers slip under most volume alerts.
Why GCC Enterprises Need Endpoint Privilege Management Now
Just-in-Time elevation grants admin access for a single task and then revokes it, so GCC organizations cut endpoint risk without getting in the way of the work.
How Attackers Turn Your Remote Management Tools Against You
RMM abuse turns into ransomware fast because these tools run with high privilege. An attacker who controls one skips the slow work of escalating on their own.
What’s New in Admin By Request for Windows 9.0
Admin By Request for Windows 9.0 introduces Web Access Management, controlling browsers, sites, and downloads on the endpoint. Session tools round it out.
Admin By Request Web Access Management Is Now Live, Bringing Browser Control to the Endpoint
Admin By Request Web Access Management is now available. Web browsing and downloads are controlled directly on the device instead of somewhere in the network.
Teenage Scattered Spider Members Sentenced Over £29 Million TfL Attack
Scattered Spider talks help desk agents into password resets and MFA changes. The same method links the TfL case to M&S, Harrods, and Jaguar Land Rover.
How the Browser Delivers Malware: Drive-Bys, Bad Ads, and Fake Installers
Browser-delivered malware rides on search ads, fake update prompts, and spoofed pages. The user starts every step, which is exactly why perimeter tools miss it.
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