Cybersecurity
-
Read more: Fake Procurement Emails Hit Global Institutions: InfobloxInfoblox Threat Intel has uncovered an adversary-in-the-middle phishing campaign using fake procurement emails to hijack sessions at universities, enterprises and multinational institutions.
-
Read more: 65% of APAC Firms See AI Attack as Inevitable: MimecastA Mimecast study finds 65% of surveyed APAC organisations see an AI-enabled attack as inevitable within a year, even as employee training on AI-specific threats lags behind.
-
Read more: Singapore to Hold Boards Accountable for Cyber ResilienceSingapore’s updated Critical Information Infrastructure code will make boards directly accountable for cyber resilience, as Keeper Security flags a regional gap in privileged access controls.
-
Read more: Palo Alto Networks to Buy Embrace, Add Real User MonitoringPalo Alto Networks is acquiring observability start-up Embrace and launching a new Synthetics capability, extending its platform into full digital experience monitoring.
-
Read more: Sumsub Bets on Unified AI Trust PlatformSumsub is repositioning as an AI-Powered Trust Infrastructure provider, aiming to replace the patchwork of five to nine tools many firms use for identity, fraud and compliance checks.
-
Read more: Yubico Extends Passkeys Into AI Approval WorkflowsYubico’s new YubiKey 5.8 firmware extends hardware-backed security beyond login into document signing, digital wallets and human sign-off on AI agent actions.
-
Read more: Kaspersky Uncovers ‘GoSerpent’ Espionage Campaign in Southeast AsiaKaspersky has uncovered GoSerpent, a patient cyber-espionage campaign using new malware to steal diplomatic secrets from government entities across Southeast Asia.
-
Read more: Sophos Launches AI-Native Cybersecurity Defense System, FusionSophos has launched Fusion, an AI-native cybersecurity defense system unifying endpoint, network, identity, email and cloud security into one architecture.
-
Read more: What Is OpenClaw, and Is It Safe to Use?OpenClaw is a viral open-source AI agent that acts on your behalf via WhatsApp and Telegram. Here’s how it works, what it’s used for, and whether it’s safe.
-
Read more: Cheap CPU Beats GPU Rig at Cracking Argon2 HashesNew research from Specops Software finds a $2,100 server processor cracks Argon2-hashed passwords faster than a rig of eight high-end GPUs, though the algorithm still holds up far better than SHA256.
You must be logged in to post a comment.