Wistron Accelerates Blue Team Response from Hours to Minutes via Generative AI Integration

At the 2026 CYBERSEC Taiwan conference, high-tech manufacturer Wistron revealed how its security operations center (SOC) successfully integrated generative AI to reduce incident analysis time from 15 minutes to 1 minute and overall response times from hours to under 10 minutes, achieving a 97.5% accuracy rate in threat detection. Read more

Ransomware group “Nitrogen” claims Foxconn breach with 8TB of alleged internal data, raising supply-chain exposure questions

Taiwan’s iThome reports that ransomware operators using the “Nitrogen” name have listed Foxconn (Hon Hai Precision Industry) as a victim on a dark-web leak site, claiming they stole 8TB of data comprising about 11 million files. The actors allege the haul includes confidential orders, projects, and design sketches tied to multiple technology companies, but the report notes those partner references are not yet independently verified. The disclosure follows a widely reported early-May IT outage at Foxconn’s U.S. Wisconsin campus; Foxconn confirmed an “IT network issue” and later stated that production operations at affected North American sites remained normal after response actions were initiated. Read more

Taiwan CERT warns of two medium-severity a+HRD flaws enabling authenticated database read via SQL injection and missing authorization

TWCERT/CC published a Taiwan Vulnerability Note (TVN-202604004) for two vulnerabilities affecting Yuqi Digital Technology’s a+HRD product in versions 7.1 and earlier. The issues—SQL injection (CVE-2026-6833) and missing authorization (CVE-2026-6834)—could allow an authenticated remote attacker to read database contents. TWCERT/CC advises upgrading to a patched release referenced by the vendor’s security notice. Read more

Taiwan CERT warns of two high-severity flaws in ThreatSonar Anti-Ransomware (pre‑4.0.0)

Taiwan’s TWCERT/CC disclosed two high-severity vulnerabilities affecting ThreatSonar Anti-Ransomware versions earlier than 4.0.0: an arbitrary file deletion issue via path traversal (CVE-2026-5966) and a privilege escalation flaw enabling OS command injection executed as root (CVE-2026-5967). Both issues require authentication and specific operational access (web or shell). TWCERT/CC recommends installing the vendor patch identified as version 20260302. Read more

TWCERT warns of phishing campaigns abusing Microsoft 365, lookalike domains, and short-lived SSL certificates to evade defenses

Taiwan’s national CERT (TWCERT/CC) reports an active social-engineering campaign that combines legitimate Microsoft 365 email accounts, near-typosquat domains, and short-term SSL certificates to bypass email and web defenses. The activity includes two waves: (1) broad phishing emails themed as “Microsoft account abnormal sign-in activity” and (2) targeted spear-phishing that repeatedly sends “Microsoft one-time code” lures to create urgency before delivering an “abnormal sign-in” message. A notable tactic described by TWCERT is URL-pattern-based gating: victims who match attacker-defined URL rules see a customized phishing page that harvests credentials, while non-matching visitors are redirected to a legitimate login page—reducing detection and increasing credibility. Read more

Taiwan CERT warns of “Operation WrtHug” targeting ASUS routers via AiCloud command-injection flaws

Taiwan’s TWCERT/CC issued an urgent alert citing SecurityScorecard’s STRIKE team research into “Operation WrtHug,” a sustained campaign targeting ASUS small office/home office routers worldwide. The activity is reported to abuse known, publicly disclosed OS command-injection vulnerabilities—including issues referenced alongside CVE-2023-39780—focused on the AiCloud service. TWCERT/CC says compromised routers may be backdoored and incorporated into a large global infected network used for follow-on cyber threat activity and espionage, with STRIKE reporting identification of more than 50,000 infected IP devices over the past six months. The advisory urges immediate firmware updates, replacement of end-of-life (EoL) models that cannot be patched, and consultation of ASUS product security advisories for official mitigation steps. Read more