microsoft sharepoint attack

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Microsoft fixes 2 SharePoint zero-days under attack

Microsoft fixes two SharePoint zero-days under attack, but one is still unresolved - how to patch

Microsoft has patched two critical zero-day SharePoint security flaws that have already been exploited by hackers to attack vulnerable organizations.

· 2h · on MSN

US agency overseeing nuclear weapons breached in Microsoft SharePoint attack

· 2d · on MSN

Microsoft SharePoint attack: Officials issue warning about 'active exploitation'

· 1d

What to know about a vulnerability being exploited on Microsoft SharePoint servers

Microsoft has issued an emergency fix to close off a vulnerability in Microsoft’s widely-used SharePoint software that hackers have exploited to carry out widespread attacks on businesses and at leas...

· 3h

The Microsoft SharePoint breach was massive. The response has been minimal

· 10h

Chinese Hackers Are Exploiting Flaws in Widely Used Software, Microsoft Says

· 16h

US Nuclear Weapons Agency Breached in Microsoft SharePoint Hack, Bloomberg News Reports

Bloomberg reported that no sensitive or classified information is known to have been compromised in the attack on the National Nuclear Security Administration, the agency responsible for maintaining ...

· 14h

Microsoft servers hacked by Chinese groups, says tech giant

· 11h

Microsoft knew of SharePoint security flaw but failed to effectively patch it, timeline shows

Microsoft Blames ‘China-Based Threat Actor’ for SharePoint Attacks

A series of cyberattacks targeting Microsoft collaboration software, specifically SharePoint, have been linked to Chinese hackers and threat actors.

Microsoft flaw ‘opens the door’ for hackers. It will be hard to close

Hackers are exploiting a flaw in a commonly used Microsoft program to gain access to passwords, sensitive data and more.

2don MSN

Microsoft server hack likely single actor, thousands of firms now vulnerable, researchers say

A global attack on Microsoft server software used by thousands of government agencies and businesses to share documents within organisations is likely the work of a single actor, a cybersecurity researcher said on Monday.