Midnight commands from the FBI just purged thousands of TP-Link routers of Russian spyware. But Iran's hitting U.S. factories hard—welcome to cybersecurity's brutal week 15.
Imagine logging into work tomorrow, only to hand your credentials to hackers via a compromised firewall. Edge decay turns your perimeter from shield to sieve, fueling stealthy intrusions that hit real businesses hard.
Fake CAPTCHA? Click anyway? That's how Horabot's 'Sapecar' sneaks into Mexican banks. Kaspersky stopped it cold—but it's a reminder: vigilance isn't optional.
Zero cellular IoT devices in Rapid7's tests had tamper protections. That's right—none. Attackers with a screwdriver can pivot straight to your cloud.
Imagine your hospital's patient records vanishing—not from a genius hacker, but because no one knew that forgotten server was online. That's the visibility problem hitting real people every day.
Your IT team's breathing easier with fewer massive breaches. But hackers are slipping in through 'trusted' partners more than ever, per Kaspersky's latest data.
Forget one-off red team exercises that gather dust in reports. At Rapid7's 2026 Summit, they're wiring red teaming straight into your security engine — for real-time fixes before attackers strike.
Server logs clean. Traffic normal. But your Linux host's quietly executing attacker commands — all triggered by innocent-looking cookies. Here's the data-driven takedown of this slick PHP webshell evasion.
Picture a hacker's dimly lit room, screens flickering as AI spits out hyper-personalized phishing emails in seconds. Threat actor abuse of AI isn't hype—it's turning old-school scams into precision strikes.
Claude Mythos Preview dug up a 27-year-old OpenBSD flaw like it was yesterday's trash. Project Glasswing isn't hype—it's the radar pinging a storm defenders aren't ready for.
Compliance badges litter vendor sites like cheap trophies. Rapid7's fresh BSI C5 Type 2 for DACH cloud ops sounds legit—until you ask if it stops real hackers.
A record number of victims splashed across ransomware data leak sites in 2025 — yet operators' profits are tanking. Google's deep dive into real incidents shows why the game's changing, but not ending.
Everyone thought supply chain attacks were so 2020. Then North Korea turns Axios—the HTTP darling of JS devs—into a backdoor dropper. Buckle up.
Picture this: Black Friday rush, your e-commerce site crawls to a halt—not from a flood, but sneaky app-layer hits your DDoS protection ignores. Customers bail, revenue vanishes.
Your government's email just got a lot more interesting to Beijing. Silver Dragon, Check Point's new name for a slick Chinese threat crew, is burrowing into Southeast Asian and European orgs with APT41 flair.
Imagine trusting your workflows to n8n, only to find shared credentials handing attackers full control. This vuln exposes deep flaws in open-source automation.
Hackers posing as IT help are dialing up the pressure on execs, tricking them into handing over SSO keys to vast SaaS troves. Mandiant's latest report peels back the curtain on ShinyHunters' ruthless expansion.
125,000 machines infected daily. That's Phorpiex, the botnet that's gone hybrid to dodge takedowns and steal your crypto. Old Apache flaws resurface too, chaining into stealth RCE.
Forget shadow AI in SaaS. The real unchecked threat? AI browser extensions lurking in 99% of enterprise browsers, slurping data without a trace. LayerX's report just lit the fuse.
War crashed Lebanon's door again. Their emergency system—cobbled from crisis scraps—is somehow keeping 1.3 million displaced alive. Barely.