Intel
Intel Sues Ex-Employee It Claims Stole 18,000 Company Files
Intel is suing a former employee who the chipmaker claims downloaded almost 18,000 corporate files days before leaving the company. The software engineer was told he was being let go effective July ...
Security Boulevard
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
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 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
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 ...
The Real Threat in the Middle: How Mid-Stage Adversaries Are Outsmarting MFA and Scaling Fast
For years, multi-factor authentication (MFA) has been the security world’s favorite answer to “what should we do about phishing?” But attackers don’t wait for the controls to get better—they evolve around them ...
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 ...
Why AI is Just Another Tool in Our Blue Team Toolbox
You can’t scroll through LinkedIn, attend a security conference, or open a vendor whitepaper these days without hearing that AI is about to replace the SOC. Some companies claim AI can triage ...
How I Got ChatGPT to Write Ransomware (and Why That Actually Matters)
Introduction: The AI Cybersecurity Paradox If you’ve ever tried to ask ChatGPT to help you build ransomware, chances are you got shut down fast. Like, brick-wall fast. That’s because AI models like ...
Android Linux Wi-Fi Vulnerabilities: Protect Devices Today!
Wajahat Raja | | android, CVE-2023-52160, CVE-2023-52161, Cybersecurity, Cybersecurity News, iNet Wireless Daemon (IWD), Intel, Linux, Malware, man in the middle attack, Security Flaws, Wi-Fi Vulnerabilities, WPA_Supplicant
Recent cybersecurity research has unveiled critical vulnerabilities in open-source Wi-Fi software, impacting a wide range of devices, including Android smartphones, Linux systems, and ChromeOS devices. These Android security vulnerabilities, if exploited, could ...

