Join Scott Young and Shaun Sturby from Optrics Engineering as they discuss FireEye’s update on the Solarwinds attack, Flash is dead but Extreme Networks didn’t get the memo, DNSpooq and SonicWall joins FireEye, Microsoft and MalwareBytes on the list of network security companies who have been hacked.

Timecodes:

0:00 – Intro

0:20 – Today’s 3 topics

0:49 – Topic 1: FireEye’s update on the Solarwinds attack

2:33 – Topic 2: Flash is dead but Extreme Networks didn’t get the memo

4:45 – Topic 3: DNSpooq

10:45 – Bonus Topic: SonicWall joins FireEye, Microsoft and MalwareBytes

14:09 – Closing remarks

Learn more about FireEye’s update on the Solarwinds Hack:

• Remediation and Hardening Strategies for Microsoft 365 to Defend Against UNC2452
• Mandiant Azure AD Investigator

Learn more about Extreme Network missing Adobe Flash End-of-Life deadline:

• Extreme Networks misses death-of-Flash deadline, suggests winding back PC clocks to keep its GUI alive

Learn more about DNSpooq:

• DNSpooq – Kaminsky attack is back! 7 new vulnerabilities are being disclosed in common DNS software dnsmasq, reminiscent of 2008 weaknesses in Internet DNS Architecture 

Learn more about Pi Hole:

• Pi-hole – Network-wide ad blocking

Learn more about SonicWall being added to security companies who have had a security breach:

• Urgent Security Notice: Probable SMA 100 Series Vulnerability [Updated Jan. 25, 2021]
• SonicWall says it was hacked using zero-days in its own products
• Supply Chain Attacks & 0-Days: Es tu, SonicWall?

Learn more about VirusTotal:

• www.virustotal.com
• https://support.virustotal.com/hc/en-us/articles/115002126889-How-it-works