The global threat hunting stage is set. SentinelOne’s Sentinels League 2026 ups the ante with a massive prize pool and a faster-paced competition, pushing defenders to their limits.
The cybersecurity landscape just got a lot faster. CISA is pushing for a drastic cut in critical vulnerability patch times, while North Korean actors continue to diversify their attack vectors, from ATM jackpotting to deep dives into gaming communities. We're also seeing sophisticated new tools emerge for Linux environments.
Over 35,000 users and 13,000 organizations were ensnared in a sophisticated phishing campaign orchestrated by cunning attackers. This wasn't your grandpa's Nigerian prince scam; this was a masterclass in social engineering, disguised as routine internal communications.
Forget the latest zero-day scaremongering. This year's Rapid7 summit agenda points to a critical evolution in how security teams are actually working, pushing beyond just reacting to threats.
Phishing used to be a piecemeal affair. Now, a single kit called Bluekit bundles everything, including AI, into one alarming package.
Forget new attack vectors. The real threat in 2026 is speed. Attackers are exploiting known weaknesses faster than ever, leaving defenders scrambling.
The relentless march of AI is pushing vulnerability discovery into overdrive, creating a 'vuln-pocalypse' that threatens to overwhelm security teams. Are we prepared for the deluge?
Five C-suite heavyweights take the stage, microphones hot, and drop a bomb: their go-to cybersecurity metrics? Total bunk. It's not getting better—it's a mirage.