12/03/2021
With the now dubbed "HAFNIUM" attacks around the world targeting the largest business collaboration platform in the market, Microsoft's Exchange Server, the mainstream press has started covering something that actually occurs in every IT persons life on a monthly basis.
Our management systems allowed for the deployment of the required patches, OpusV staff executed these with minimal interruption to client workflows due to implemented high availability infrastructure.
As an added measure we are deploying our senior engineers to perform forensic analysis of these servers to ensure that no exploit activity occurred before the availability of the patch.
We continue our research as it may be that the Hafnium problem is not over quite yet. In a lot of circumstances there are additional mitigation measures, mainly around minimizing exposure to hostile vectors of attack that we implement to ensure that our clients are safe, and can operate knowing their infrastructure partner is actively working to secure them.
Companies and organisations around the world, including more than 7000 in Australia, are scrambling to stop a cybersecurity threat believed to be coming from China that exploits vulnerabilities in a widely used Microsoft software.