The desktop app from 3CX has been affected in the attack, which is being used by the threat actor to target 3CX customers, according to researchers from several cybersecurity vendors. A desktop ...

Cybersecurity researchers have warned of threat actors abusing a flaw in a VoIP solution used by some of the world's biggest brands Multiple cybersecurity companies have rung the alarm on 3CX, ...

A digitally signed and trojanized version of the 3CX Voice Over Internet Protocol (VOIP) desktop client is reportedly being used to target the company’s customers in an ongoing supply chain attack.

If you use the 3CX desktop app for Windows or Mac, watch out: Hackers have hijacked the software to deliver malware to computers. On Wednesday, cybersecurity providers noticed malicious activity ...

The cybersecurity industry has scrambled in recent weeks to understand the origins and fallout of the breach of 3CX, a VoIP provider whose software was corrupted by North Korea–linked hackers in a ...

The attack that injected malicious code into the company's software appears to have been enabled by another compromised application. At the end of March, an international VoIP software company called ...

In late March 2023, 3CX disclosed that its desktop applications for both Windows and macOS were compromised with malicious code that gave attackers the ability to download and run code on all machines ...

Multiple security firms have sounded the alarm about an active supply chain attack that’s using a trojanized version of 3CX’s widely used voice and video-calling client to target downstream customers.

VoIP communications company 3CX confirmed today that a North Korean hacking group was behind last month's supply chain attack. "Based on the Mandiant investigation into the 3CX intrusion and supply ...

The customer support team for 3CX waited six days to address warnings that a recent update for its desktop VoIP client was malicious, and then its only advice was for customers to investigate the ...

Software supply-chain attacks, in which hackers corrupt widely used applications to push their own code to thousands or even millions of machines, have become a scourge, both insidious and potentially ...