Displaying items by tag: Phishing

In today’s hyper-connected world, identity is no longer just an administrative concern—it is the new perimeter of cybersecurity. The recent discovery of Storm-0501, a sophisticated phishing campaign targeting Microsoft Entra ID (formerly Azure Active Directory), has highlighted just how vulnerable organizations can be when attackers bypass traditional defenses and focus directly on identity systems.

In today’s hyper-connected digital landscape, where Microsoft 365 dominates business communications and document collaboration, a silent cyber threat is quietly gaining ground—malicious Microsoft OAuth applications. These threats aren’t loud or clumsy. They don’t rely on brute force or ransomware splash screens. Instead, they exploit trust. And in 2025, trust is a vulnerability many organizations haven’t learned to defend.

In today's hyper-connected workplace, Microsoft Teams has become the beating heart of internal collaboration. With over 320 million monthly active users as of 2025, it’s no exaggeration to say that Teams is the backbone of communication for countless businesses across the globe.
But with great popularity comes great risk.

Cybercriminal groups are no longer isolated, amateur hackers operating from basements. Today’s threat actors are well-funded, organized, and capable of breaching even the most sophisticated networks. The FBI’s recent alert about Scattered Spiders is a clear indication that cyber threats are evolving, growing bolder, and becoming far more dangerous in 2024.

In just six months, over 1.5 million Android devices were infected with malware.
Let that sink in.
That’s not a futuristic prediction or some hypothetical tech scenario—it’s what’s actually happening right now in 2024. Android users, including enterprise teams, individual consumers, and even tech-savvy professionals, are under siege from a new wave of cyber threats that are more dangerous, deceptive, and damaging than ever before.

With over 43% of all websites on the internet built using WordPress, it’s no surprise that the platform is a favorite target for cybercriminals. While its flexibility, massive plugin ecosystem, and ease of use make it a go-to CMS for businesses and developers, its popularity also presents an enticing opportunity for hackers.