Picture a quiet water treatment plant in the Midwest, screens flickering as Iranian hackers remotely tweak controls. This isn't sci-fi; it's happening now to U.S. critical infrastructure.
Forget the headlines about data breaches. Iranian operatives are rewriting the code in America's water plants and power grids. Industry insiders reveal why thousands of devices stay vulnerable.
CISA dropped a bombshell advisory on April 7: Iranian hackers are already inside US water plants and energy grids, fiddling with PLCs that control the pumps and valves. It's not theory—it's happening now, and the fixes sound painfully basic.
While Trump threatens Iran's infrastructure, Iranian hackers are already inside ours. PLCs in power plants and water utilities? Wide open.
Over 300 Israeli organizations got hit by an Iran-backed password-spraying campaign on Microsoft 365. It's sloppy, it's persistent, and it's a reminder that state hackers don't play fair.
Imagine your surgeon's tools vanishing mid-operation, courtesy of hackers in Tehran. Iran-linked Handala just turned Stryker's global network into digital ash, exposing medtech's fragile underbelly.