Original release date: December 8, 2020FireEye has released a blog addressing unauthorized access to their Red Team’s tools by a highly sophisticated threat actor. Red Team tools are often used by cybersecurity organizations to evaluate the security posture of enterprise systems. Although the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has not received reporting of these tools being maliciously used to date, unauthorized third-party users could abuse these tools to take control of targeted systems. The exposed tools do not contain zero-day exploits.

CISA recommends cybersecurity practitioners review FireEye’s two blog posts for more information and FireEye’s GitHub repository for detection countermeasures:

FireEye Shares Details of Recent Cyber Attack, Actions to Protect Community
Unauthorized Access of FireEye Red Team Tools
FireEye’s GitHub repository: Red Team Tool Countermeasures 

This product is provided subject to this Notification and this Privacy & Use policy.Original release date: December 8, 2020

FireEye has released a blog addressing unauthorized access to their Red Team’s tools by a highly sophisticated threat actor. Red Team tools are often used by cybersecurity organizations to evaluate the security posture of enterprise systems. Although the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has not received reporting of these tools being maliciously used to date, unauthorized third-party users could abuse these tools to take control of targeted systems. The exposed tools do not contain zero-day exploits.

CISA recommends cybersecurity practitioners review FireEye’s two blog posts for more information and FireEye’s GitHub repository for detection countermeasures:

• FireEye Shares Details of Recent Cyber Attack, Actions to Protect Community
• Unauthorized Access of FireEye Red Team Tools
• FireEye’s GitHub repository: Red Team Tool Countermeasures