Yesterday, August 8, 2022, Twilio shared that they’d been compromised by a targeted phishing attack. Around the same time as Twilio was attacked, we saw an attack with very similar characteristics also targeting Cloudflare’s employees. While individual employees did fall for the phishing messages, we were able to thwart the attack through our own use of Cloudflare One products, and physical security keys issued to every employee that are required to access all our applications.

We have confirmed that no Cloudflare systems were compromised. Our Cloudforce One threat intelligence team was able to perform additional analysis to further dissect the mechanism of the attack and gather critical evidence to assist in tracking down the attacker.

This was a sophisticated attack targeting employees and systems in such a way that we believe most organizations would be likely to be breached. Given that the attacker is targeting multiple organizations, we wanted to share here a rundown of exactly what we saw in order to help other companies recognize and mitigate this attack.


More

BGR: 1Password launches sign-in for public test ahead of official release

As 1Password opens the passkey feature for public beta testing, users will no longer need…

Read More →

Security Info Watch: 4 cyber-attack prevention strategies your organization must implement

Phishing-resistant passkeys offer enhanced security (unlike passwords) and prevent attackers from bypassing security measures. Major…

Read More →

Authority Magazine – Medium: Jason Rebholz Of Corvus Insurance: How AI Is Disrupting Our Industry, and What We Can Do About It

In an interview discussing AI’s impact on the industry, Jason Rebholz from Corvus Insurance underscores…

Read More →