All news with #token theft tag

🔐 This Unit 42 report describes how compromised OAuth tokens in third‑party integrations create severe supply‑chain exposure, using recent incidents as examples. It highlights three recurring weaknesses: dormant integrations, insecure token storage and long‑lived credentials, and explains how attackers exploit these to exfiltrate data and pivot. The authors recommend token posture management, encrypted secret storage and centralized runtime monitoring to detect and revoke abused tokens quickly.

🔐 Cybercriminals increasingly target corporate credentials, authentication tokens and session cookies to bypass MFA and impersonate legitimate users. Stolen credentials accounted for a large share of recent breaches and estimates indicate billions of credentials were exposed in 2024. Organizations can reduce risk with Zero Trust, robust MFA, realistic training and continuous behavioral monitoring to detect suspicious sessions.

🔐 The mass theft of authentication tokens from Salesloft’s Drift chatbot has exposed integrations across hundreds of customers, according to Google. Attackers stole valid tokens for services including Slack, Google Workspace, Amazon S3, Microsoft Azure and OpenAI. GTIG said the campaign, tracked as UNC6395, siphoned large amounts of Salesforce data and searched the haul for credentials such as AWS keys, VPN logins and Snowflake access. Customers were urged to immediately invalidate and reauthenticate all Salesloft-connected tokens while Salesloft and incident responders investigate.

🔒 Google and security vendors say the Salesloft Drift supply-chain campaign is broader than initially reported. Threat actors tracked as UNC6395 harvested OAuth tokens from the Salesloft Drift integration with Salesforce and also accessed a very small number of Google Workspace accounts. Organizations should treat any tokens connected to Drift as potentially compromised, revoke and rotate credentials, review third-party integrations, and investigate connected systems for signs of unauthorized access.

🔒 MSRC presents a deep dive into misconfigured postMessage handlers across Microsoft services and the systemic risk posed by overly permissive trust models. The report, authored by Jhilakshi Sharma on August 25, 2025, documents token exfiltration, XSS, and cross-tenant impact in real-world case studies including Bing Travel, web.kusto.windows.net, and Teams apps. It summarizes mitigations such as removing vulnerable packages, tightening Teams app manifests, enforcing strict origin checks for postMessage, and applying CSP constraints to reduce attack surface.