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Microsoft SharePoint servers were targeted in a major cyberattack that cybersecurity experts say could impact over 10,000 companies worldwide, according to a report by Bloomberg. The breach exploited a vulnerability that allowed hackers to access file systems and execute code, according to Microsoft and U.S. officials. Palo Alto Networks warned that the exploits are active and pose a serious threat. Google stated that the vulnerability enables persistent, unauthenticated access, posing a significant risk to affected organizations. Eye Security stated that the vulnerability allows hackers to steal keys, enabling them to impersonate users and maintain access through backdoors that survive patches, updates, and reboots. The Washington Post reported that the breach impacted U.S. federal and state agencies, universities, energy firms, and an Asian telecom company.
Transcript
00:00It's Benzinga, bringing Wall Street to Main Street.
00:02Microsoft SharePoint servers were targeted in a major cyber attack that cybersecurity
00:06experts say could impact over 10,000 companies worldwide, according to Bloomberg.
00:11Breach exploited a vulnerability, allowing hackers to access file systems,
00:15execute code, according to Microsoft and U.S. officials.
00:18Palo Alto Networks warned that exploits are active and pose a serious threat.
00:22Google said the vulnerability enables persistent,
00:24unauthenticated access, creating a major risk for affected organizations.
00:28iSecurity said the vulnerability lets hackers steal keys to impersonate users
00:33and maintain access through backdoors that survive patches, updates, and reboots.
00:37Washington Post reported that the breach impacted U.S. federal and state agencies,
00:41universities, energy firms, and an Asian telecom company.
00:45For all things money, visit Benzinga.com.

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