Displaying items by tag: ZeroTrust
The Silent Cyber Siege Facing Your Business
In the digital battlefield of 2025, the enemy isn’t just at the gates—they're inside the walls, quietly collecting intelligence, preparing for high-impact disruption. The latest campaign from the NightEagle Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) group proves that many organizations are still unprepared for modern cyber warfare.
U.S. Agencies Warn of Rising Iranian Cyber attacks on Defense, OT Networks, and Critical Infrastructure
Did you know that Iranian state-sponsored cyberattacks have surged by over 300% in the past two years?
With global tensions flaring and critical digital systems becoming high-value targets, cyber warfare is no longer confined to state secrets—it’s infiltrating our everyday business infrastructure. From healthcare systems and energy grids to enterprise SaaS platforms, no organization is immune.
Did You Know?
In just the past 12 months, a cybercriminal group known as Scattered Spider has infiltrated over 100 organizations, spanning critical sectors like telecommunications, finance, healthcare, hospitality, and cloud services. These attacks have resulted in over $50 million in ransomware-related losses, not including operational downtime and reputational damage.
Former Black Basta Members Now Exploit Routers in New Cyberattacks – Here’s What You Need to Know
Cybercrime doesn’t retire—it reinvents. In the ever-evolving world of cybersecurity, attackers are constantly shifting tactics to find new weak points. Recent threat intelligence reports have revealed that former members of the Black Basta ransomware group—once known for crippling organizations with double-extortion attacks—have pivoted from traditional endpoints and servers to a more insidious target: enterprise routers.
Why Over 70 Organizations Were Targeted in a Single Cyberattack – And How to Avoid Being Next
Imagine this: You step into the office, open your laptop, and discover your company’s data is encrypted, your systems locked, and a ransom note flashing across your screen.
This nightmare recently became a grim reality for over 70 organizations across industries including finance, healthcare, and technology. A highly coordinated cyberattack, leveraging multiple threat vectors, exposed glaring weaknesses in enterprise defenses and sent shockwaves across the cybersecurity landscape.
In an era where businesses rely heavily on digital ecosystems and third-party software integrations, a new type of cyberattack is rapidly gaining ground—and it doesn’t knock on the front door. It walks right in through software updates that were supposed to make systems more secure.
Did you know that over 90% of public cloud workloads run on Linux? This widespread adoption underscores Linux’s reputation as the backbone of enterprise computing, powering everything from cloud-native applications and IoT infrastructure to edge devices and high-performance clusters.
Ransomware has morphed from a fringe cybersecurity nuisance into one of the most disruptive and costly forms of cybercrime facing individuals, businesses, and governments worldwide. In 2024, ransomware payments exceeded $1.1 billion, according to Chainalysis—a chilling all-time high. But that’s just the beginning. These figures do not include the far more substantial costs of downtime, forensic investigations, legal consultations, reputational damage, and regulatory fines, which often outstrip the ransom itself.
Supply Chain Attacks on the Rise: How to Protect Your Business from Compromised Software
In today’s hyper-connected digital ecosystem, businesses are more agile, innovative, and efficient than ever before. But this evolution comes at a steep price: supply chain cyberattacks are escalating in both frequency and sophistication. The very tools and vendors you trust to run your business could be the entry point for malicious actors.
In one of the most unexpected cybersecurity incidents in recent memory, the CEO of a cybersecurity company was charged with deploying malware on hospital systems. This shocking betrayal has shaken the industry to its core. How could someone entrusted with securing critical systems turn into the very threat they are supposed to defend against?
