What You Need to Know About Why a recent supply-chain attack singled out secu...
The pushed malware scoured infected machines for repository tokens, SSH keys, and other credentials. It has been a bad six weeks for security firm Checkmarx. Over the past 40 days, it has been the victim of at least one supply-chain attack that delivered malware to customers on two separate occasions. Now it has been hit by a ransomware attack from prolific fame-seeking hackers. The streak of misfortunes started on March 19 with the supply-chain attack of Trivy, a widely used vulnerability scanner. The attackers behind the breach first breached the Trivy GitHub account and then used their access to push malware to Trivy users, one of which was Checkmarx.
Both a target and delivery mechanism
Or so Checkmarx thought.Read full article Comments Four days later, Checkmarx’s GitHub account was compromised and began pushing malware to the security firm’s users. The company contained and remediated the breach and replaced the malware with the legitimate apps.

Related Articles
- 7 Key Insights on How Microsoft Azure is Powering Europe's Digital Transformation
- How to Avoid a Storage Flop: Lessons from Iomega's Clik! Drive
- Switch 2 Preorder Deals: Splatoon Raiders and Yoshi Adventure at Bargain Prices
- How to Safeguard Your Private Chats on Instagram After Meta's E2EE Retreat
- The Edtech Vetting Revolt: 8 Key Developments in Screen Time Backlash
- Navigating the Perils of Digital ID: A Step-by-Step Guide to Evaluating Government Proposals
- Bridging the Gap: Making Accessibility a Design Habit
- Ubuntu’s Streamlined App Permissions: Your Questions Answered