Jai Vijayan is a cybersecurity journalist who writes for Dark Reading and Security Boulevard. With a focus on the latest threats, vulnerabilities, and attacks in the digital world, Jai provides valuable insights and analysis to help readers understand and navigate the complex landscape of cybersecurity.
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Jai Vijayan's work primarily focuses on cybersecurity, software, and SaaS industries. His coverage heavily includes expert commentary and cites data to support his articles. Given the nature of his article titles, Jai would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into emerging cyber threats, data breaches, malware trends, or critical vulnerabilities affecting software systems.
As he does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned and covers global cybersecurity issues such as hacking and privacy concerns related to technology worldwide, it is important for sources reaching out to him to offer valuable insights with an international perspective.
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A sophisticated threat actor is leveraging the bug to deploy a Python backdoor for stealing data and executing other malicious actions.
But even with that focus, the sophisticated threat group has continued operations against targets globally, including the US, says Google's Mandiant.
By: Jai Vijayan, Andrew Angelov
"Kapeka" and "Fuxnext" are the latest examples of malware to emerge from the long-standing conflict between the two countries.
Attackers are indiscriminately targeting VPNs from Cisco and several other vendors in what may be a reconnaissance effort, company says.
Chinese actors are ready and poised to do "devastating" damage to key US infrastructure services if needed, he said.
The threat actor is deploying multiple connections into victim environments to maintain persistence and steal data.
By: Jai Vijayan
A decision by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) to change how it maintains the widely used National Vulnerability Database (NVD) has focused attention on the brittle nature of current enterprise vulnerability management processes.
Unlike the SolarWinds and CodeCov incidents, all that it took for an adversary to nearly pull off a massive supply chain attack was some slick social engineering and a string of pressure emails.
Eight out of nine apps that people use to input Chinese characters into mobile devices have weakness that allow a passive eavesdropper to collect keystroke data.
The business intelligence servers contain vulnerabilities that Qlik patched last year, but which Cactus actors have been exploiting since November. Swathes of organizations have not yet been patched.
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