Leverstraat Mobile
[SOLVED] OneBase: View invoices
[SOLVED] Leverstraat Mobile
Decreased performance of DNS Servers
Critical vulnerability in Confluence
Secure digital business
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To support entrepreneurs, there is also a wide range of cybersecurity information and a toolbox with cyber tools . Want to test whether you already have the basics in order? Take the CyberSafe Check for SMEs and self-employed persons .
Critical vulnerability in Confluence
A critical vulnerability has been discovered in Atlassian Confluence Datacenter and Server. The vulnerability ( CVE-2023-22518 ) is classified as critical by software manufacturer Atlassian with a CVSS score of 9.1. Security updates are available. Atlassian indicates that it has not yet observed any active abuse but calls on customers to take immediate action.
What's the risk?
The vulnerability is classified by Atlassian as an “Improper Authorization” vulnerability. Exploitation of the vulnerability can cause a “Denial of Service” (DoS), making a Confluence environment unavailable. In addition, arbitrary code can be executed on the system where Confluence is installed.
When a Confluence environment is available from the public internet, this increases the chance of vulnerabilities being exploited. Atlassian also indicates that publicly accessible Confluence environments are at high risk for this vulnerability.
All locally installed (“On Premise”) versions of Confluence Data Center and Server are vulnerable.
Atlassian Cloud Sites are not vulnerable. If your Confluence page is reachable via an atlassian.net domain, then the application is hosted by Atlassian and this vulnerability does not apply.
What can I do?
Atlassian has released software updates for Confluence Data Center and Server to address the vulnerability.
The advice is to have this installed as quickly as possible. A security update is available for the following versions: 7.19.16 and later
8.3.4 and later
8.4.4 and later
8.5.3 and later
8.6.1 and later
In addition, Atlassian recommends blocking access from the public internet until the updates have been installed.
The Digital Trust Center recommends that the measures recommended by Atlassian be implemented as quickly as possible. If necessary, ask your IT service provider to help you with this.
KPN ONE Reception+
[SOLVED] KPN A Reception+
Cabinet Strategy Digital Economy: strengthen cybersecurity
Secure digital business
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To support entrepreneurs, there is also a wide range of cybersecurity information and a toolbox with cyber tools . Want to test whether you already have the basics in order? Take the Basic Cyber Resilience Scan .
Cabinet Strategy Digital Economy: strengthen cybersecurity
Progress report 2023 of the government's Digital Economy Strategy
Update October 24, 2023: Additional public and private investments in innovative digital technology, modern rules for digital markets and greater availability of fast digital infrastructure have brought the five government goals for the digital economy closer last year. For example, more Dutch people (from 91% to 98%) have access to gigabit internet and 80% of SMEs (from 75.3%) apply a basic level of digitalization. This is evident from the 2023 progress report of the government's Digital Economy Strategy of Minister Micky Adriaansens (Economic Affairs and Climate), which the Council of Ministers has agreed to.
Accelerating digitalization by SMEs, more digital innovation and skills, well-functioning online markets, a strong digital infrastructure in the Netherlands and improving cybersecurity. These are the five ambitions in the government's Digital Economy strategy of Minister Micky Adriaansens (Economic Affairs and Climate), which the Council of Ministers has agreed to.
The ultimate goal of the cabinet strategy is an enterprising, innovative, sustainable and safe digital economy in which everyone in the Netherlands can participate. The efforts also contribute to reducing unwanted dependence on third parties in the Netherlands and Europe. With the strategy, public interests are better defended and economic resilience increases.
Featured: Strengthening cybersecurity
We would like to highlight the key points of the fifth ambition 'strengthening cybersecurity'.
Digital security must be a daily part of entrepreneurship in small and large companies. Cyber incidents have consequences for their own processes, for their customers and sometimes even for larger parts of society if a company or production process comes to a standstill.
The digital awareness of entrepreneurs and consumers can be improved, according to recent research by the Ministry of Economic Affairs and Climate Policy. Users remain responsible, but the government will support them more actively and also focus on making products and services safer by default.
Specific information about cyber threats, vulnerabilities and incidents can be shared with individual companies. In addition to the so-called vital sectors, from mid-2024 medium to large players in the food sector, chemical and manufacturing industries, waste processing, postal and courier services and data centers must take appropriate cyber measures and this will also be monitored.
European minimum requirements will be introduced for the digital security of devices connected to the internet – the so-called Internet of Things (IoT). Products that do not comply with this will be banned everywhere in the EU from mid-2024.
Qualitative and quantitative shortages in the cybersecurity labor market are identified and joint actions are developed to address these shortages.