Introducing Guardian Hacker - GPT
We have Cyber Sentinel - CISO GPT and Compliance Guardian GPT, which deals with the compliance aspects of cybersecurity.
Cyber Sentinel - CISO GPT: https://chat.openai.com/g/g-D6ez5SODg-cyber-sentinel-ciso-gpt
Security Careers
Compliance Guardian - GPT : https://chat.openai.com/g/g-0O865OIxV-compliance-guardian
Compliance Hub
We have released Guardian Hacker, a GPT around Security Engineering, Security Architecture, DevSecOps, Red team/ Tiger team knowledge in how to protect your organization better.
Guardian Hacker GPT - https://chat.openai.com/g/g-Pt7oZWwQW-guardian-hacker
Linkedin Post: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/guardian-hacker-gpt-cisomarketplace-774yc/
Full Article:
CISO
Read more over at HackerNoobTips about Guardian Hacker GPT
Hacker Noob Tips
Question 1
What are the latest hacking groups and what types of attacks are they utilizing to breach companies?
Response:
The current landscape of cybersecurity threats involves a range of sophisticated hacking groups employing diverse attack methodologies to breach companies. Here's an overview of the latest hacking groups and the types of attacks they are utilizing:
- Gamaredon: This group has been particularly active and evolving in its attack methods. They have demonstrated rapid data exfiltration capabilities, capable of transmitting sensitive information within an hour of initial compromise.
- Ransomware Groups: The rise in ransomware attacks continues to be a significant threat. Groups like Lockbit, Lazarus, Black Basta, Hive, and Conti are notable for their activities. These groups often encrypt an organization's data and demand a ransom for its release.
- Anonymous Sudan: Engaging in politically motivated hacktivism, this group has targeted Swedish and Danish organizations and critical infrastructure with denial-of-service attacks under the banners #OpSweden and #OpDenmark.
- Konni: This group uses phishing attacks, leveraging Russian-language Microsoft Word documents to deliver malware that harvests sensitive information from Windows hosts. Konni is linked with the North Korean cluster known as Kimsuky or APT43.
In addition to these groups, various sophisticated hacking techniques have been identified in 2023:
- SaaS Phishing: Hackers are using SaaS-based phishing to steal login credentials by hijacking legitimate software and creating credential-stealing pages that mimic legitimate login pages.
- Malware like Snake Keylogger: This code records a user’s keystrokes to collect login data, making it a significant threat due to its stealthy nature.
- Malware-Infected Documents in Communication Platforms: Hackers are dropping malware-infected documents into Microsoft Team chats, exploiting the increasing reliance on communication platforms.
- Exploitation of AI Chatbots: Vulnerabilities in AI chatbots, like ChatGPT, are being exploited by hackers to execute effective cyber-attacks.
- QRishing: A newer form of phishing where QR codes in advertisements are replaced with malicious ones to steal data.
- Smishing: Similar to phishing, but these fake messages are sent to mobile phones instead of email addresses.
- Developer Account Hacking: As businesses increasingly work with developers, the risk of hackers targeting developer accounts rises.
- Drone Hacking: As drone technology becomes more prevalent in business operations, they become attractive targets for hackers.
- IoT Device Hacking: With a 98% increase in attacks on IoT devices in 2022, the targeting of poorly secured IoT devices remains a major concern.
Each of these groups and techniques highlights the evolving nature of cyber threats, necessitating constant vigilance and adaptation in cybersecurity strategies.
