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DigiCert Hacked in Screensaver-Based Attack

Trusted software and signed components are increasingly being abused as entry points for sophisticated attacks. When attackers leverage legitimate mechanisms like screensavers, detection becomes significantly more difficult. New reporting from GBHackers reveals ...
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Ransomware Groups Are Actively Disabling Your EDR Before You Even Know It

Most ransomware discussions focus on encryption, downtime, and recovery. But the real story is what happens before any of that becomes visible. Recent reporting from Cyber Security News highlights how attackers are ...
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Real Attack Alert Analysis: Strengthening Organizational Cyber Defense Through Early Detection

Executive Overview Organizations today face an expanding range of cyber threats targeting sensitive data, operational systems, and critical infrastructure. Attackers continuously refine their techniques to bypass traditional security controls, making proactive monitoring ...
Phishing as a Service 2.0: The Franchise Model of Cybercrime

Phishing as a Service 2.0: The Franchise Model of Cybercrime

The Golden Arches of Malice When you think of franchising, you probably picture McDonald’s, Starbucks, or Subway — not cybercriminals. But the uncomfortable truth is that modern cybercrime looks a lot less ...
LLMs in Security Operations: Helpful Sidekick or Hallucinating Intern?

LLMs in Security Operations: Helpful Sidekick or Hallucinating Intern?

Large language models (LLMs) are everywhere now. Your inbox, your SIEM, maybe even embedded in your security tool’s new “AI assistant” tab. It’s tempting to believe these tools are ready to triage ...
Trust Engineering: Building Security People Actually Believe In

Trust Engineering: Building Security People Actually Believe In

Security doesn’t work without trust. You can deploy all the right tools, write high-fidelity detections, and put together a solid incident response plan—but if the engineers roll their eyes every time you ...
The Detection Rebuild, Part 2: Automating Detection Engineering Without Breaking the SOC

The Detection Rebuild, Part 2: Automating Detection Engineering Without Breaking the SOC

Coming off the heels of Part 1, where we focused on fixing the signal problem, Part 2 is all about scale. Because once you’ve cleaned up your alerts and improved your detection ...
The Detection Rebuild, Part 1: Fixing the Signal Problem

The Detection Rebuild, Part 1: Fixing the Signal Problem

How to Stop Drowning in False Positives and Start Surfacing Real Threats Let’s be honest: most security teams aren’t short on alerts—they’re short on good ones. Every SOC eventually hits the same ...
Tycoon 2FA: How Storm-1747 Built an MFA-Bypassing Phishing Empire

Tycoon 2FA: How Storm-1747 Built an MFA-Bypassing Phishing Empire

We used to believe MFA was the ultimate line of defense. Then phishing kits like Tycoon 2FA showed up and proved otherwise. Unlike the crude clones of years past, Tycoon 2FA leverages ...
Security Debt Is Worse Than Tech Debt — and Twice as Invisible

Security Debt Is Worse Than Tech Debt — and Twice as Invisible

Security Debt Is Worse Than Tech Debt — and Twice as Invisible We talk about tech debt like it’s a necessary evil. Move fast, break things, fix it later. Everyone’s cool with ...