Google’s strategic decision to make passkeys the default login option has transformed authentication adoption. With credential theft increasing 84% and phishing driving 37% of intrusions, the shift couldn’t be more timely.
Manufacturing Paralysis and Supply Chain Disruption The cyber attack that struck Jaguar Land Rover in late August has triggered what…
U.S. Cyberattack Weapons Deployed Against Chinese Time Center China’s Ministry of State Security has revealed startling details about what it…
A hacking collective has published personal information for hundreds of DHS, FBI, and DOJ officials. Meanwhile, new revelations show multiple federal agencies accessed controversial license plate surveillance networks. These developments come amid broader cybersecurity concerns affecting election infrastructure and critical systems.
Hackers associated with the cybercriminal collective known as “the Com” have published personal information of hundreds of federal law enforcement officials, according to reports from 404 Media. The leaked data reportedly includes spreadsheets containing personal details of 680 Department of Homeland Security officials, 170 FBI officials, and 190 Department of Justice officials. In some cases, the information included home addresses rather than work locations.
Sophisticated Espionage Campaign Crosses Perceived Political Boundaries In a development that challenges conventional wisdom about international cyber alliances, security researchers…
Note: Featured image is for illustrative purposes only and does not represent any specific product, service, or entity mentioned in…
