In-depth coverage of the latest Threat Intelligence developments, trends, and analysis — curated daily.
Fraudsters don't stop at breaching your network—they pivot to siphoning cash. MITRE's fresh F3 framework maps those sneaky steps, giving defenders a unified weapon.
Picture this: a hacker sips your company's coffee, logs in with stolen creds, and nobody blinks. Your next breach isn't fireworks—it's a quiet Monday morning.
Hackers turned Trivy into a key for Cisco's dev kingdom, swiping source code from banks, governments, and AI projects. As deadlines pass without dumps, is the TeamPCP campaign cracking?
A shadowy post on a dark web forum: 'Selling access to 50k creds from TargetCo.' That's not just noise—it's a flare-up, a signal of the storm coming. Here's how savvy defenders are listening.
A honeypot logs '2027' in a bot's password guess — eight months before it happens. Turns out, attackers aren't just lazy; they're eerily prescient about our bad habits.
VENOM phishing attacks are laser-focused on stealing senior execs' Microsoft logins. Forget basic MFA; this PhaaS nightmare demands real defenses.
Picture this: Jerome Powell, America's money maestro, huddled with bank titans, sweating over an AI that chains exploits like a digital Houdini. That's Anthropic's Mythos—and it's just the spark in this week's cyber blaze.
Everyone figured phishing was tamed by MFA. Google's new alert on UNC6783 shatters that—extortionists are now lurking in live chats, spoofing support domains to own BPO helpdesks.
Forget the lingo—hackers are now peddling malware with a wink and a 💰. This emoji evasion tactic is keeping their underground markets humming, right under our noses.
Scammers didn't just steal cash last year—they vacuumed up a record $21 billion from Americans. FBI's latest tally exposes the ugly truth: we're losing the war, and AI is arming the enemy.
Everyone figured web shells were yesterday's news. Then four Microsoft IPs lit up the scans for 287 sneaky files—hinting at cloud-targeted chaos.
Cyber crooks raked in $17.7 billion last year, per the FBI. And AI? It's the new kid making scams slicker than ever.