Author: Robert Timlick

Two security vulnerabilities have been discovered in F5 Next Central Manager that could be exploited by a threat actor to seize control of the devices and create hidden rogue administrator accounts for persistence.
The remotely exploitable flaws “can give attackers full administrative control of the device, and subsequently allow attackers to create accounts on any F5 assets managed by the Next

International Pinot Noir Celebration, London-based Decanter join forces.

The Oregon Hospital Association sued over what it considers a vague law related to health care transactions.

Dylan Raasch was responsible for Air Max 270 and other top-selling sneakers from Nike.

THE DALLES — Over the past few weeks leading up to this month’s election, the City has been made aware of several political campaign signs located in the City’s public rights-of-way. Non-permitted signs located in the public right-of-way is a…

Providence Park’s northeast entrance is now KeyBank Community Plaza.

The annual awards from the Tech Association of Oregon celebrate the tech industry in Oregon and Southwest Washington.

Permissions in SaaS platforms like Salesforce, Workday, and Microsoft 365 are remarkably precise. They spell out exactly which users have access to which data sets. The terminology differs between apps, but each user’s base permission is determined by their role, while additional permissions may be granted based on tasks or projects they are involved with. Layered on top of

Researchers have discovered two novel attack methods targeting high-performance Intel CPUs that could be exploited to stage a key recovery attack against the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) algorithm.
The techniques have been collectively dubbed Pathfinder by a group of academics from the University of California San Diego, Purdue University, UNC Chapel

A newer version of a malware loader called Hijack Loader has been observed incorporating an updated set of anti-analysis techniques to fly under the radar.
“These enhancements aim to increase the malware’s stealthiness, thereby remaining undetected for longer periods of time,” Zscaler ThreatLabz researcher Muhammed Irfan V A said in a technical report.
“Hijack