Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The Comprehensive Guide to Brand Protection in 2026

Let’s be honest: in 2026, the traditional “firewall” is a bit of a relic. Having spent years analyzing how threat actors operate, I can tell you they aren’t banging on your front door anymore. Why would they? It’s much easier to build a pixel-perfect replica of your front door down the street and trick your customers into handing over their keys there.

Report: Scammers Stole $17 Billion Worth of Crypto Last Year

Scammers stole an estimated $17 billion worth of cryptocurrency in 2025, according to a new report from Chainalysis. Notably, the report found that AI-assisted scams stole 4.5 times more money than scams that didn’t leverage AI. “Our analysis reveals that, on average, scams with on-chain links to AI vendors extract $3.2 million per operation compared to $719,000 for those without an on-chain link — 4.5 times more revenue per scam,” the researchers write.

Facebook tech support scams on the rise: How cybercriminals are turning your feed into a trap

From fake ads to tech support fraud, see how scammers exploit Facebook and how to protect your data and money. Facebook may feel like a safe place to connect, but scammers are increasingly using its ads, posts, and messages to deceive users. Here’s how cybercriminals are turning your feed into a gateway for fraud and what you can do to stay protected. When you open Facebook, you might expect birthday alerts, travel snapshots, or quick messages with friends.

ITSP / StudioC60 features Memcyco in latest podcast.

Real-Time Defense Against AI-Driven Account Takeover: How Memcyco Protects Organizations and Their Customers Memcyco recently featured in an ITSP Magazine podcast episode snippet, which this post is based on. You can listen to the full feature here. Our thanks go to the podcasters for having our CEO, Israel Mazin, on with them.

ITSP Magazine: Real-Time Defense Against AI-Driven Account Takeover

Memcyco recently featured in an ITSP Magazine podcast episode snippet, which this post is based on. You can listen to the full feature here, or below. Our thanks go to the podcasters for having our CEO, Israel Mazin, on with them. Account takeover attacks are surging, fueled by off-the-shelf phishkits and AI tools that make it faster and cheaper for bad actors to impersonate trusted brands and steal customer credentials.

TikTok Content Ideas for Highlighting Smart Digital Habits

In today's digital age, the way we interact online has a profound impact on our daily lives. With platforms like TikTok dominating social media trends, there's a growing opportunity to share meaningful content that educates, entertains, and encourages positive online behavior. Highlighting smart digital habits on TikTok not only informs audiences about responsible online practices but also helps create a culture of awareness, safety, and efficiency in the digital world. If you are a content creator, educator, or simply someone passionate about fostering better online practices, exploring TikTok as a platform can be highly effective.

Attack Surface Management in 2026: The 4 Exposure Layers ASM Can't Cover

Exposure management in 2026 is no longer defined by how many assets you can scan. It is defined by where visibility and control still exist when attacks move from discovery to execution. Most modern attacks do not exploit misconfigurations or unpatched systems. They exploit trust. In fact, according to Statista, the usage of valid credentials is now the joint-top initial access vector globally (30%), tied with software exploitation.

How Liveness Detection Stops Identity Fraud Before It Starts

Identity fraud is no longer a distant problem that only affects big companies or governments. It's happening to everyday people-people like you and me. Have you ever wondered how someone could open a bank account, take a loan, or access services using someone else's face? That's where liveness detection quietly steps in as a digital gatekeeper.

Report: Microsoft Was the Most Impersonated Brand in Q4 2025

Microsoft was the most commonly impersonated brand in phishing attacks during the fourth quarter of 2025, according to researchers at Guardio. Microsoft was followed by Facebook, Roblox, McAfee, Steam, AT&T, Amazon, Google, Yahoo, and Coinbase. “Scammers ramped up brand impersonation attacks throughout Q4 2025, timing their campaigns around when people are busiest online, shopping for deals, renewing subscriptions, or looking for jobs,” Guardio says.