Ars Technica reports that a BGP hijacking used hijacked IP addresses to infect real networks and poisoned production software. The publication describes the attack as well-executed, but attributes the network infections to a “comedy of errors.”
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Ars Technica says the BGP hijacking poisoned production software, describing the cause as a “comedy of errors.”
Ars Technica reports that a BGP hijacking used hijacked IP addresses to infect real networks and poisoned production software. The publication describes the attack as well-executed, but attributes the network infections to a “comedy of errors.”
Ars Technica@arstechnicaWell-executed BGP hijattack uses hijacked IPs to infect real networks
SecurityWeek@SecurityWeekMalicious Virtualizor Update Served via BGP Hijacking
SecurityWeek@SecurityWeekMalicious Virtualizor Update Served via BGP Hijacking
Ars Technica@arstechnicaWell-executed BGP hijattack uses hijacked IPs to infect real networks
SecurityWeek@SecurityWeekMalicious Virtualizor Update Served via BGP Hijacking
SecurityWeek@SecurityWeekMalicious Virtualizor Update Served via BGP Hijacking
