Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The NotPetya attack: What it teaches us about cyber survival

In June 2017, the world witnessed one of the most destructive cyberattacks in history: the NotPetya attack. Unlike traditional ransomware, NotPetya was a wiper. Once it infected a system, recovery was impossible. The ransom demand was a ruse because no decryption keys were ever made available. The true intent of the attackers was to cause disruption and damage. Nearly a decade later, NotPetya is considered a turning point in how organizations approach backup and recovery. The threat has only grown.

TeamPCP Supply Chain Attack Campaign Targets Trivy, Checkmarx (KICS), and LiteLLM (Potential Downstream Impact to Additional Projects)

The threat actor TeamPCP has recently launched a coordinated campaign targeting security tools and open-source developer infrastructure by pivoting with stolen CI/CD secrets and signing credentials (such as GitHub Actions tokens and release signing keys). At the time of writing, repositories for Trivy, Checkmarx, and LiteLLM have been impacted, and reports indicate that at least 1,000 enterprise software-as-a-service (SaaS) environments may be affected by this threat campaign.

How To Protect Patient Data From Phishing Attacks

According to HIPAA Journal, phishing remains one of the most common and effective attack methods used against healthcare organizations and is a leading cause of healthcare data breaches. As healthcare becomes more digital, cybercriminals increasingly target clinicians and administrative staff to access Electronic Health Records (EHRs) and other Protected Health Information (PHI).

The Hidden Third-Party Risks Behind Domain Hijacking

Domains are foundational to digital trust. You visit your favorite online store or log in to your email without thinking twice about the web address in your browser. But what happens if that domain has been hijacked and you have just entered your personal information into an attacker’s trap?

CanisterWorm: The Self-Spreading npm Attack That Uses a Decentralized Server to Stay Alive

On March 20, 2026 at 20:45 UTC, Aikido Security detected an unusual pattern across the npm registry: dozens of packages from multiple organizations were receiving unauthorized patch updates, all containing the same hidden malicious code. What they had caught was CanisterWorm, a self-spreading npm worm deployed by the threat actor group TeamPCP. We track this incident as MSC-2026-3271.

From Scanner to Stealer: Inside the trivy-action Supply Chain Compromise

While investigating a spike in script execution detections across several CrowdStrike Falcon platform customers, CrowdStrike’s Engineering team traced the activity to a compromised GitHub Action named aquasecurity/trivy-action. This popular open-source vulnerability scanner is frequently used in CI/CD pipelines.

SIP Trunking Security in 2026: What Enterprises Must Know Before Their Next Breach

Telecom fraud exceeded an estimated $41.82 billion in losses in 2025 - and a substantial share of that exposure runs directly through SIP trunks. The SIP trunking market itself reached $73.14 billion that same year, and is projected to more than double to $157.91 billion by 2030, according to Mordor Intelligence. That collision of rapid adoption and surging fraud is not a coincidence. Enterprises are migrating voice infrastructure to IP-based systems faster than security teams are adapting their threat models to cover them. In 2026, SIP trunking is business-critical infrastructure.