The Kaseya/REvil Attack Explained
bugcrowd.com | blog | #supply-chain | #zero-day | #incident-response | #ransomware | #kaseya | #revil | #msp
Summary
Attackers used a zero-day auth bypass in internet-facing Kaseya VSA servers to push REvil ransomware to managed systems. Kaseya urged shutting VSA down and released a detection tool.
- Published
- Collected
--- id: 905 title: "The Kaseya/REvil Attack Explained" source_domain: bugcrowd.com source_url: "https://www.bugcrowd.com/blog/the-kaseya-revil-attack-explained/" published_at: "2021-07-07 00:00" tags: ["supply-chain", "zero-day", "incident-response", "ransomware", "kaseya", "revil", "msp"] phying_url: "https://phying.com/item/905" lang: en --- # The Kaseya/REvil Attack Explained ## Summary Attackers used a zero-day auth bypass in internet-facing Kaseya VSA servers to push REvil ransomware to managed systems. Kaseya urged shutting VSA down and released a detection tool. ## Intelligence Metadata - **Sources:** bugcrowd.com - **Published:** 2021-07-07 00:00 - **Original:** https://www.bugcrowd.com/blog/the-kaseya-revil-attack-explained/ - **Phying News:** https://phying.com/item/905