In-depth coverage of the latest Threat Intelligence developments, trends, and analysis — curated daily.
AI is no longer just a coding assistant; it's becoming a weapon. This week's threat intel report reveals how advanced AI models are being weaponized, alongside significant data breaches and critical zero-day exploits.
Forget the shadowy hackers of yesteryear. The real story of 2026 is how AI has handed the keys to the kingdom to anyone with a keyboard and a dream – even if that dream is just a rare Pokémon card.
The future isn't just knocking; it's kicking down the door with AI-powered threats. April 2026 proved this, showcasing how advanced tools are morphing old scams into terrifyingly effective new ones.
Authorities just dismantled First VPN, a criminal service that's been a shadowy backbone for ransomware gangs since 2014. The operation highlights a growing trend: chipping away at the very infrastructure that fuels cybercrime.
CrowdStrike has landed a Leader designation in Gartner's brand-new Cyberthreat Intelligence Magic Quadrant. The placement underscores a strategy focused on understanding and disrupting adversaries, especially as AI reshapes the threat landscape.
Interpol's Operation Ramz wrapped up, uniting 13 Middle Eastern nations against cybercrime. The takedown numbers might be small, but the cross-border cooperation is a significant shift.
Ever wonder how malware slips past your defenses, looking utterly legitimate? It turns out there's a whole underground industry dedicated to giving it a convincing digital handshake. Fox Tempest, a cybercrime-as-a-service provider, was just busted for doing exactly that, and the implications are chilling.
The digital world is morphing, and AI isn't just a new tool – it's the engine of a fundamental platform shift. While opportunity abounds, so do unprecedented threats.
Cybercriminals are exploiting a legitimate Microsoft feature to gain unfettered access to cloud accounts. The resurfaced Tycoon2FA phishing kit highlights a sophisticated new attack vector.
AI is no longer just a coding assistant; it's becoming a weapon. This week's threat intel report reveals how advanced AI models are being weaponized, alongside significant data breaches and critical zero-day exploits.
Twenty years of cybersecurity wisdom distilled. Leading figures in the field look back at their foundational writings, revealing how predictions from the past now mirror present-day digital anxieties.
Forget phishing scams and zero-day exploits for a moment. What if the next big security threat is lurking in the crushing depths of the ocean, and it swims? We're diving into the bewildering world of the bigfin squid and what it might just reveal about our own data vulnerabilities.
SecurityScorecard just swallowed Driftnet, a move signaling an aggressive push to fortify defenses against the ever-growing threat of supply-chain attacks.
Forget movie-style truck hijackings. The new frontier of cargo crime is digital, employing the very same playbook as sophisticated ransomware gangs. Millions in goods are vanishing.
The open-source world just got a little murkier. Attackers are now weaponizing RubyGems, turning widely used code repositories into elaborate data dead drops.