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Daily Cybersecurity News Highlights

1. DC-Area School System Says Data of 100,000 People Affected in Ransomware Attack.
2. LockBit Ransomware Operation Shut Down; Criminals Arrested; Decryption Keys Released.
3. New Malicious PyPI Packages Caught Using Covert Side-Loading Tactics.
4. New Report Reveals North Korean Hackers Targeting Defense Firms Worldwide.
5. Critical Security Flaws Found in ConnectWise ScreenConnect Remote Desktop and Access Software.
6. WordPress Bricks Theme Under Active Attack: Critical Flaw Impacts 25,000+ Sites.

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Hot on the heels of
qwx(4)
[see earlier report], and soon after going -beta,
-current has gained another new wi-fi driver –
mwx(4).
Claudio Jeker (claudio@)
committed
the import:

CVSROOT:	/cvs
Module name:	src
Changes by:	claudio@cvs.openbsd.org	2024/02/21 03:48:10

Modified files:
	sys/dev/pci    : files.pci 
Added files:
	sys/dev/pci    : if_mwx.c if_mwxreg.h 

Log message:
Import mwx(4) a driver for Mediatek MT7921 and MT7922 802.11ax devices

This is work in progress. Scan works, RX of packets is more or less there
but TX does not work yet. The packets are passed to the chip but get stuck
or ignored there. It is easy to hang the device or the system since device
reset is not quite right (like many other bits).

Also this is only for MT7921 right now since I have no access to a MT7922
device.

Lots of pushing from deraadt@ to commit this now.

So, WIP and
MT7921-only
[at this stage], but very promising.

What was hot on the forum this week

I wrote different boot managers. Three boot managers are available as download. The Plop Boot Manager 5, PlopKexec and the new boot manager PBM6. The new boot manager is under development. ↫ Elmar Hanlhofer I had never heard of the three Plop boot managers, written by Elmar Hanlhofer, but they seem like quite the capable tools. First, Plop Boot Manager 5 is the most complete version, but it’s also quite outdated by now, with its last release stemming from 2013. That being said, it’s incredibly feature-packed, but since it lacks EUFI support, its use case seems more focused on legacy systems. PBM6, meanwhile, is the modern version with EUFI support, but it’s not complete and is under development, with regular releases. Finally, PlopKexec is exactly what the name implies – a boot manager that uses the Linux kernel. I’ve never encountered these before, but they seem quite interesting, and if it wasn’t for how much I do not like messing with bootloaders, I’d love to give these a go. Have any of you ever used it?