The company said the remote-code execution vulnerability has been fully mitigated and no further action is necessary.

A “confidence disconnect” is plaguing the industry, a consulting firm said.

Resilience, not prevention, is key, analysts at the credit-rating agency said in a pair of new reports.

Support is growing for stricter oversight and increased financial resources for utilities in the wake of a cyberattack spree, suspected to be the work of Iran-linked threat groups.

Hackers are developing scripts disguised as legitimate software in attacks aimed at multiple industries, including energy and water.

These companies often have the hardest time balancing their roles as suppliers and customers, according to the risk management firm Black Kite.

Officials allege an IRGC-linked organization was behind a coordinated effort to steal research from American universities, companies and government agencies.

Researchers warn that unauthenticated attackers would be able to delete or modify publicly accessible projects.

The U.S. government’s promises about the Gold Eagle coordination program are overblown, experts said, but the initiative could help organizations prioritize patching and mitigation.

The vulnerability has a maximum severity score of 10, indicating serious potential impact and relative ease to exploit by an attacker.