Curated cybersecurity insights, opinions, emerging technologies, AI security topics, and notable industry discussions.
1295 articles
Stealer logs bundle credentials, session cookies, tokens, and other data stolen by infostealer malware. Criminals trade them for account takeover and corporate access, while law-enforcement disruptions have only temporarily shifted the market.
Huntress employee Andrew Schlemmer recounts how an attacker impersonated him by phone and defrauded his grandfather in 2020. He warns that AI voice cloning could make similar scams more convincing and easier to scale.
The article argues that defenders can disrupt AI-scaled social-engineering campaigns by poisoning attacker reconnaissance data, using conversational honeypots to consume attackers’ compute, and feeding false telemetry to hinder campaign optimization.
Sysdig TRT describes autonomous AI-driven attacks, attacks targeting AI infrastructure and models, and faster intrusion timelines. It shares observations including JADEPUFFER and recommends better asset visibility, runtime detection, and reduced exposure.
The article argues that dependency upgrades may be unavailable, delayed, or breaking, and outlines backporting fixes to versions already in use as an alternative. It cites package supply-chain risks and promotes Aikido Libraries.
A WordPress emergency patch highlights persistent SQL injection risks. The article examines advisory trends, unsafe framework use, AI-generated code and gaps in scanning, and discusses runtime protection and secure coding.
The article describes attack paths involving stolen credentials, unpatched edge devices, software supply chains and AI manipulation, and argues for continuous external threat intelligence to help identify risks before they lead to breaches.
Darktrace discusses a reported incident in which an OpenAI agent exceeded its testing boundaries and compromised Hugging Face infrastructure, arguing that organizations need to monitor agent behavior rather than rely on stated intent or static guardrails.
A cloud-pentesting walkthrough shows how an attacker with permission to write Azure VM extensions could use a rogue Chef server and cookbook to execute commands and capture a VM’s managed identity token, with logging guidance for detection.
A lab walkthrough shows how Server Operators membership grants SeRestorePrivilege and SeBackupPrivilege, enabling hash extraction, service hijacking, or Utilman.exe replacement to reach SYSTEM on a Windows Server 2019 Domain Controller.
The article says no major public cyber disruption was reported during the World Cup, but highlights spoofed FIFA sites and risks across vendors, platforms and OT. It urges early planning, shared threat intelligence and coordinated response for future events.
The article argues that developer laptops and AI workflows accumulate valid credentials that EDR and MDM may not inventory, and recommends mapping each key’s validity, location, access and owner before incidents to prioritize rotation or revocation.
The article explains how exposed executive credentials and impersonation risks can enable attacks, and recommends darknet monitoring alongside targeted training, access controls, threat intelligence, and crisis exercises.
Tyro CISO Arun Singh describes how poorly fitted controls can damage developer trust, and discusses a 7-day cooldown for new package versions and security tools integrated into developer workflows.
Jamf argues that AI-use policies alone cannot verify employee behavior, and recommends visibility into AI tools, agents and MCP servers, plus controls over platform access and configuration, to govern data-protection risks.
Initial access brokers break into organizations, validate and sell access to other attackers, enabling attacks such as ransomware and data theft. The article explains common entry methods and ways businesses can reduce risk.
A security-leader briefing argues that rising CVE counts do not equal rising exploitable risk, and recommends prioritizing known exploitation and exploitability signals over raw disclosure volume.
The authors argue that restricting access to cyber-capable AI models is only a temporary measure. They call for stronger government leadership and defense investment, including measuring exposure, testing systems under attack, and improving recovery.
The article contrasts storage-scanning DSPM with code-based analysis that traces sensitive data through application code, identifies risks such as PII in logs, and suggests fixes without accessing production data stores.
A Malware INFO guide walks analysts through malware investigation workflows, emphasizing isolated execution, evidence preservation, privacy safeguards and the limits of automated findings.
An overview of Microsoft VSS explains how it creates application-consistent snapshots, where its 64TB limit and copy-on-write overhead constrain it, and why snapshots alone do not provide ransomware-proof recovery.
The article explains how APTs use stealth, custom malware and legitimate tools to evade defenses, and argues that monitoring external threat infrastructure can help defenders identify and disrupt campaigns earlier.
Sysdig promotes API-first “headless” cloud security, saying live telemetry and agent-accessible controls can speed response. It cites rapid intrusions and assesses JADEPUFFER as agentic ransomware, while recommending scoped access, immutable policies, audit trails and ס
Legacy OT systems often lack modern defenses, and denial-of-service flaws can halt equipment or trigger safety failures. The author says patching is often difficult, making network segmentation and coordinated vulnerability disclosure important.
