Hackers Exploited Cisco SD-WAN Flaw to Plant Malware Built to Steal Encryption Keys
Hackers exploited a critical Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN flaw, fixed in February, to plant custom malware inside the systems that control an organization's SD-WAN network. The malware, called KeyDrift, is designed to copy the keys that encrypt traffic between sites and store them for later use, Cisco Talos said on October 28. Talos calls the attacks historical but does not specify when they
What happened
Hackers exploited a critical Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN flaw, fixed in February, to plant custom malware inside the systems that control an organization's SD-WAN network. The malware, called KeyDrift, is designed to copy the keys that encrypt traffic between sites and store them for later use, Cisco Talos said on October 28. Talos calls the attacks historical but does not specify when they
Why it matters
The incident may affect operational continuity, asset safety or trust around Security. Watch for verified scope and remediation.
Affected entities
View evidence
1 reports · 1 original report · 1 independent
- The Hacker NewsPrimary source · Supports · EN · 100%Hackers Exploited Cisco SD-WAN Flaw to Plant Malware Built to Steal Encryption Keys ↗
Claims
- Hackers Exploited Cisco SD-WAN Flaw to Plant Malware Built to Steal Encryption Keys Observed
Conflicts
No material conflict detected in the available evidence.
Timeline
- First reported
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