An outdated, vulnerable driver from Avast is being exploited in a sophisticated cyberattack aimed at disabling security measures on targeted systems, according to cybersecurity firm Trellix. The attack uses a “bring-your-own-vulnerable-driver” tactic, allowing attackers to disable 142 security processes from several different vendors. By registering the driver under Avast’s service name using Windows’ Service Control tool, the malware is able to bypass detections and terminate security processes undetected.
Singapore tackling chronic diseases with wearables
Singapore’s Health Promotion Board is piloting programs with technology firms like Abbott and Google to enhance self-health management. The DigiCoach program targets pre-diabetic individuals using