Cybersecurity newsletters and weekly briefings covering breaches, threat actor activity, regulatory developments, and the controls IT and security teams need to act on. Coverage focused on signal-over-noise updates designed for practitioners who can't read every report.
Phishing kits are now defeating multi-factor authentication at scale — hijacking fully MFA-verified Microsoft 365 logins without ever touching a password. Why the second factor you trust isn't the finish line, and what actually resists phishing.
In one week, Accenture, Ernst & Young, and Deutsche Bank all turned up in breach claims — and the most valuable thing stolen wasn't files. It was keys. When the firms that certify everyone else's security get hit, the lesson is about what you store, not who you trust.
The NYC Health + Hospitals breach exposed 1.8 million people's records — including their fingerprints and palm prints. You can reset a password. You can't reset a hand. Why healthcare's biometric data is the worst thing to lose.
A June 2 executive order quietly reset the rules: AI-enabled federal cyber defense, new CISA directives within 30 days, and a required Cyber Trust Mark for connected devices. Even if you're not a federal contractor, this is about to shape what you buy and how you defend.
Ransomware is up 48% even as overall attacks fall — and the targets are shifting to critical infrastructure. The reason isn't just greed. Nation-states have discovered that a criminal crew makes a perfect deniable weapon.
A self-replicating worm hit 500+ npm and PyPI packages this month — including Red Hat's. It doesn't just poison code; it steals the credentials that let it log in and republish itself everywhere the maintainer has access.
A business owner wired away several million francs because the voice on the phone sounded exactly like his partner. It wasn't. Deepfakes now drive one in five biometric fraud attempts — and a usable voice clone takes three seconds of audio.
An AI social network just leaked 1.5 million API keys belonging to its bots. It's a preview of the biggest blind spot in security: the non-human identities that now outnumber your people 40-to-1 — and the agents minting thousands more every day.
A Meta engineer built a script to bypass internal detection systems and download 30,000 private Facebook photos. This week we unpack what the case reveals about the insider threat, and why it's getting worse.
