One of the world leaders in first aid charity, St. John Ambulance, noticed an infection on July 2nd 2019. Information obtained was from individuals who had signed up for an account, booked, or attended an ambulance training course through February of 2019. The information included names of those who booked and attended the course, course details, contact information, costs, invoicing details, and driver’s license data. Fortunately, no credit or debit card information was accessed. Initially, access was temporarily blocked from the affected system and St. John’s has contacted the proper entities to make them aware of the situation. A spokesperson for St. John’s said, “We work as hard as we can to protect our data systems from these types of attacks and employ a range of third party partners and cyber-crime solutions to continually update our protection.”
Using Microsoft Sentinel to Detect Confluence CVE-2022-26134 Exploitation
By Akshay Rohatgi and Randy Pargman About this Student Research Project Binary Defense’s mission is