From darkreading.com
A Russian threat actor is peppering game developers with fraudulent Web3 gaming projects that drop multiple variants of infostealers on both MacOS and Windows devices.
The ultimate goal of the campaign appears to be defrauding victims and stealing their cryptocurrency wallets, according to Recorded Future’s Insikt Group, which discovered the malicious activity.
by Morgan Brazier 
A moderately sophisticated phishing campaign has been observed targeting multiple universities including Bournemouth University, Brighton and Warwick.
The email and subsequent registration portal masquerades as a university yearbook to harvest personally identifiable information (PII) and card details, tricking users into submitting payment and sensitive information by creating convincing emails already containing their first name and university.
Similar campaigns have been seen this time last year from different domains.
If you have been affected by this phishing campaign it is recommended you report the incident to both Action Fraud and the BU IT help desk:
https://www.actionfraud.police.uk
https://www.bournemouth.ac.uk/news/2019-03-04/contacting-it-service-desk
From independent.co.uk
Security researchers have uncovered a hack that allows cyber criminals to gain access to people’s Google accounts without needing their passwords.
Analysis from security firm CloudSEK found that a dangerous form of malware uses third-party cookies to gain unauthorised access to people’s private data, and is already being actively tested by hacking groups.
The exploit was first revealed in October 2023 when a hacker posted about it in a channel on the messaging platform Telegram.
From thehackernews.com
A critical Bluetooth security flaw could be exploited by threat actors to take control of Android, Linux, macOS and iOS devices.
Tracked as CVE-2023-45866, the issue relates to a case of authentication bypass that enables attackers to connect to susceptible devices and inject keystrokes to achieve code execution as the victim.
From techmonitor.ai
Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Mozilla Firefox and Apple’s Safari browser have all been impacted by a single zero-day vulnerability, it has emerged. The flaw, tracked as CVE-2023-4863, is caused by a heap buffer overflow in the WebP code library. Once exploited it can lead to system crashes and arbitrary code execution, where hackers can gain control over an infected device.
CVE-2023-4863 was first identified by researchers at The Citizen Lab, a research arm of the University of Toronto. The institution subsequently informed Google and Apple of the vulnerability’s existence. Both companies have now released patches. They were joined by Mozilla, which released its own advisory on CVE-2023-4863 yesterday and updates for several versions of its Firefox browser and Thunderbird email client, and Microsoft.
From privacyaffairs.com
A recently published report from privacyaffairs‘ recent research revealed that, despite the impressive efforts of law enforcement to takedown and disrupt darknet markets selling illicit goods and services, the darkweb markets continue to flourish.
Some notable findigs from the report are as follows:
From thehackernews.com
A now-patched security flaw has been disclosed in the Galaxy Store app for Samsung devices that could potentially trigger remote command execution on affected phones.
The vulnerability, which affects Galaxy Store version 4.5.32.4, relates to a cross-site scripting (XSS) bug that occurs when handling certain deep links. An independent security researcher has been credited with reporting the issue.