Wednesday, December 11, 2024
Homecyber securityTeamViewer Internal Systems Accessed by APT Hackers

TeamViewer Internal Systems Accessed by APT Hackers

Published on

SIEM as a Service

TeamViewer, a leading provider of remote access software, announced that attackers had compromised its internal corporate IT environment.

The company’s security team detected the breach, who noticed an “irregularity” in their internal systems, prompting an immediate response.

Swift Response and Investigation

Upon detecting the irregularity, TeamViewer activated its incident response procedures and enlisted external cybersecurity experts to investigate and implement remediation measures.

- Advertisement - SIEM as a Service

In a statement, TeamViewer emphasized that its corporate IT environment is “completely independent” from its product environment, assuring customers that there is no evidence the breach affected customer data or the TeamViewer product itself.

However, investigations are still ongoing. “Security is of utmost importance to us; it is deeply rooted in our DNA,” TeamViewer stated.

Scan Your Business Email Inbox to Find Advanced Email Threats - Try AI-Powered Free Threat Scan

“We value transparent communication and will continuously update the status of our investigations as new information becomes available.”

Marked as no-follow

Hidden Page and APT Group Involvement

Interestingly, TeamViewer seems to have deliberately hidden the page detailing the breach from Google searches, although the reason for this action remains unclear.

While the company has not provided specific details on the nature of the attack, NCC Group, a cybersecurity firm, alerted its customers about a “significant compromise of the TeamViewer remote access and support platform by an APT group.”

APT stands for Advanced Persistent Threat, typically referring to sophisticated, state-sponsored hacking groups.

NCC Group circulated the alert citing the “widespread usage” of TeamViewer, though the firm did not disclose its sources and said it is still investigating the incident.

Millions of users worldwide rely on TeamViewer for remote access and support.

The company asserts that its primary focus remains ensuring the integrity of its systems as it continues to investigate the full scope of the breach.

This incident underscores the ongoing cybersecurity challenges faced by major technology providers.

Users of TeamViewer are advised to monitor for any updates from the company regarding potential impacts or required actions.

As the investigation unfolds, TeamViewer’s commitment to transparency and security will be crucial in maintaining user trust and mitigating any potential fallout from this breach.

Stay in the loop with the latest in cybersecurity by following us on Linkedin and X for daily updates!

Divya
Divya
Divya is a Senior Journalist at GBhackers covering Cyber Attacks, Threats, Breaches, Vulnerabilities and other happenings in the cyber world.

Latest articles

Resecurity introduces Government Security Operations Center (GSOC) at NATO Edge 2024

Resecurity, a global leader in cybersecurity solutions, unveiled its advanced Government Security Operations Center...

Reserachers Uncovered Zloader DNS Tunneling Tactics For Stealthy C2 Communication

Zloader, a sophisticated Trojan, has recently evolved with features that enhance its stealth and...

US Charged Chinese Hackers for Exploiting Thousands of Firewall

The US Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) has sanctioned Sichuan Silence...

DMD Diamond Launches Open Beta for v4 Blockchain Ahead of 2025 Mainnet

DMD Diamond - one of the oldest blockchain projects in the space has announced the...

API Security Webinar

72 Hours to Audit-Ready API Security

APIs present a unique challenge in this landscape, as risk assessment and mitigation are often hindered by incomplete API inventories and insufficient documentation.

Join Vivek Gopalan, VP of Products at Indusface, in this insightful webinar as he unveils a practical framework for discovering, assessing, and addressing open API vulnerabilities within just 72 hours.

Discussion points

API Discovery: Techniques to identify and map your public APIs comprehensively.
Vulnerability Scanning: Best practices for API vulnerability analysis and penetration testing.
Clean Reporting: Steps to generate a clean, audit-ready vulnerability report within 72 hours.

More like this

Reserachers Uncovered Zloader DNS Tunneling Tactics For Stealthy C2 Communication

Zloader, a sophisticated Trojan, has recently evolved with features that enhance its stealth and...

US Charged Chinese Hackers for Exploiting Thousands of Firewall

The US Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) has sanctioned Sichuan Silence...

DMD Diamond Launches Open Beta for v4 Blockchain Ahead of 2025 Mainnet

DMD Diamond - one of the oldest blockchain projects in the space has announced the...