""The Envoy Air incident is a reminder of the dependencies organizations have on large, interconnected business systems, and how much risk they entail. When attackers exploit a vulnerability in a widely used platform, like the Oracle system involved here, they're not just breaching one company; they're creating a ripple effect across every organization that relies on the same technology. The danger goes well beyond stolen data.""
""These attacks disrupt operations, strain internal resources and erode public trust - consequences that linger long after the initial breach. Every hour spent untangling a third-party compromise is time pulled away from protecting the rest of the business. Organizations need to understand where their critical systems connect, who has access to them and how that access is managed. Enforcing least-privilege access, continuously monitoring for unusual behavior and implementing strong privileged access controls can stop a single vulnerability from becoming a company-wide crisis.""
Envoy Air, a subsidiary of American Airlines, experienced a cyberattack. A review confirmed no sensitive or customer data was affected, though a limited amount of business information and commercial contact details may have been compromised. The company is investigating the incident and cooperating with law enforcement. The Cl0p ransomware group claimed responsibility. The attack resulted from a campaign targeting Oracle E-Business Suite applications, and Envoy Air is the second entity to confirm an attack linked to that campaign. Keeper Security's Chief Information Security Officer emphasized the systemic risks of interconnected platforms and urged least-privilege access, continuous monitoring, privileged access controls, and containment measures.
Read at Securitymagazine
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