Microsoft Says SolarWinds Hackers Downloaded 'Small Subset' of Azure, Intune, and Exchange Source Code
WhatsApp will to clean up privacy policy disaster, CISA acting chief admits EINSTEIN can't catch SolarWinds-like hacks, Crowdstrike buys Humio, Apple launches annual Platform Security guide, more
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Following an investigation it began in December, Microsoft said there is no evidence that the hackers behind the SolarWinds breach could access production servers or customer data.
The vast majority of the software giant’s source code was never accessed by the hackers, who got into Microsoft’s systems via tainted SolarWinds updates. But the hackers were able to gain access to a small subset of Azure, Intune, and Exchange components and download the source code. (Dan Goodin / Ars Technica)
Related: Gadgets Now, ETTelecom.com, ZDNet, Exploit One, iTnews - Security, SC Magazine, Reuters: World News, Security Affairs, SiliconANGLE, The Register - Security, Redmond Mag, VentureBeat, SC Magazine, SecurityWeek, Engadget, Gadgets Now, ETTelecom.com, iTnews - Security, CRN, CyberNews, Channel News Asia, Slashdot, Dark Reading, PC Risk, SiliconANGLE, The Hacker News, SiliconANGLE, ZDNet, Microsoft
WhatsApp said …
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