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Researchers at Singapore’s Nanyang Technological University (NTU) have built a tool powered by a set of artificial intelligence (AI) agents that discovered 84 vulnerabilities in open source software that controls the core of 4G and 5G mobile networks.
Summary
The most critical vulnerability allows an attacker to reroute a subscriber’s internet traffic to a server of the attacker’s choosing. The team worked with an industry partner to recreate this session hijacking vulnerability in two commercial 5G core networks in controlled test environments. “In a worst-case scenario, an attacker could trick the mobile network into sending a user’s internet traffic straight to the attacker’s server, allowing them to secretly monitor the victim’s data,” said Lin Ziyu, a PhD student at NTU and the study’s first author.
This summary is a partial excerpt — the source's own feed cuts off here. Read the full story at Techtarget for the rest.
KazaSec's take
Incidents like this rarely start with the headline event itself — they usually trace back to an exposed remote-access endpoint, an unpatched perimeter system, or a credential phished weeks earlier. The organizations that recover fastest are the ones that tested their defenses and their incident response plan before they needed them.
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