Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Scammers Abuse Calendar Invites to Plant Phony Subscription Notices

Malwarebytes warns that a phishing campaign is using Google Calendar invites to send phony renewal notices for Malwarebytes subscriptions. The calendar invites contain a phone number that will connect the user with a scammer. “The amounts in these fake invites are large and attention-grabbing, usually several hundred dollars for multiple years of service,” Malwarebytes says.

The AI SOC explained: Intelligent security for modern threats

The SOC was originally designed for a threat landscape that no longer exists. Today, the sheer number and speed of modern threats make it tough for even the best analysts to keep up. Manually sorting through huge amounts of data, dealing with alert fatigue, and relying on fixed rules make it harder to understand the full story behind each threat. The AI SOC addresses this problem, but not in the way most vendors describe. It’s not just a simple product or feature.

AI Agent Data Leakage: Hidden Risks and How to Prevent Them

AI or artificial intelligence has significantly altered how we work. From customer support bots to internal copilots, they help teams move faster and smarter. But there is a growing concern that many companies are still not ready for. It is data leakage in AI. When an AI agent accidentally or unknowingly shares private information with the wrong person or another system, it is called a data leak. When AI systems handle sensitive data, even a small mistake can expose private information.

How to Gain Value from AI in Cybersecurity

The Terminator is often people’s reference point for artificial intelligence (AI), especially when they worry that technology will be the end of civilization. However, on the other end of the AI spectrum is the beloved, marshmallow fluff Baymax, the helper robot providing assistance to those in his presence. The reality of AI sits somewhere between these two extremes. For security teams, AI initially seemed like a revolutionary technology that would offer faster detection and automated analysis.

How Can Network-Based Detection Help Stop Zero-Day Exploits?

Zero-day exploits rarely announce themselves. There is no public advisory yet. No CVE identifier. No detection signature sitting inside a rule library. The vulnerability exists quietly until someone discovers it and unfortunately attackers often discover it first. Once that happens, the exploit becomes a test of visibility. Attackers do not usually rush into environments using zero-days. They explore carefully. They check which systems respond. They observe how security tools behave.

The Hidden Costs Of Not Using Cloud Technology

Business owners often stick to familiar routines - even when those habits drain the company bank account. Holding onto physical servers feels safe until the hidden bills for maintenance and repairs start piling up. These expenses act like a slow leak in your budget - slowly draining resources that could go toward growth. Many leaders overlook the subtle drains on their budget when they avoid modern systems. Shifting away from physical setups reveals expenses that were hiding in plain sight for years. Taking the step toward better systems is the only way to protect your long-term profits.

Simple Ways to Investigate a Website's Background and Ownership

You'll surely agree that the whole world's now digital, and almost every business now depends on a website to present services, sell products, share information, or attract customers. A website now stands as the first point of contact for buyers, clients, partners, researchers, and general users. For instance, approximately 2.77 billion people shop online globally, which clearly shows how common online buying has become worldwide.

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.

Vulnerability Management as a Service: What Businesses Need to Know

Cyber threats are at an all-time high because the digital world is rapidly changing. Every day, new vulnerabilities are found in security systems. Attacks threaten businesses of all sizes by stealing data, disrupting operations, and damaging reputations. It has become clear that Vulnerability Management as a Service (VMaaS) is an effective managed approach for companies to protect their digital assets without managing security systems themselves.