DOLLARGENERALSCAMMAN has been on a rampage #threatreport

Cloudflare's 2026 threat report: attackers ditch hacking for smarter exploitation Cloudflare's inaugural 2026 Threat Report reveals how attackers now exploit trusted cloud tools and stolen session tokens, bypassing MFA in 94% of bot-driven login attempts.

FYI: Cloudflare's 2026 threat report: attackers ditch hacking for smarter exploitation #CyberSecurity #Cloudflare #ThreatReport #MFA #CyberThreats

Cloudflare's 2026 threat report: attackers ditch hacking for smarter exploitation Cloudflare's inaugural 2026 Threat Report reveals how attackers now exploit trusted cloud tools and stolen session tokens, bypassing MFA in 94% of bot-driven login attempts.

FYI: Cloudflare's 2026 threat report: attackers ditch hacking for smarter exploitation #CyberSecurity #Cloudflare #ThreatReport #MFA #CyberThreats

Cloudflare's 2026 threat report: attackers ditch hacking for smarter exploitation Cloudflare's inaugural 2026 Threat Report reveals how attackers now exploit trusted cloud tools and stolen session tokens, bypassing MFA in 94% of bot-driven login attempts.

ICYMI: Cloudflare's 2026 threat report: attackers ditch hacking for smarter exploitation #CyberSecurity #ThreatReport #Cloudflare #MFA #BotProtection

Cloudflare's 2026 threat report: attackers ditch hacking for smarter exploitation Cloudflare's inaugural 2026 Threat Report reveals how attackers now exploit trusted cloud tools and stolen session tokens, bypassing MFA in 94% of bot-driven login attempts.

ICYMI: Cloudflare's 2026 threat report: attackers ditch hacking for smarter exploitation #CyberSecurity #ThreatReport #Cloudflare #MFA #BotProtection

Cloudflare's 2026 threat report: attackers ditch hacking for smarter exploitation Cloudflare's inaugural 2026 Threat Report reveals how attackers now exploit trusted cloud tools and stolen session tokens, bypassing MFA in 94% of bot-driven login attempts.

Cloudflare's 2026 threat report: attackers ditch hacking for smarter exploitation #Cloudflare #Cybersecurity #ThreatReport #DataProtection #CyberThreats

Cloudflare's 2026 threat report: attackers ditch hacking for smarter exploitation Cloudflare's inaugural 2026 Threat Report reveals how attackers now exploit trusted cloud tools and stolen session tokens, bypassing MFA in 94% of bot-driven login attempts.

Cloudflare's 2026 threat report: attackers ditch hacking for smarter exploitation #Cloudflare #Cybersecurity #ThreatReport #DataProtection #CyberThreats

Threat Report: Datenexfiltration stark gestiegen – «it business» – Meldungen aus der ICT-Welt

Der Arctic Wolf Threat Report 2026 zeigt eine klare Verschiebung: Datenexfiltration ohne Verschlüsselung nimmt deutlich zu. #ArcticWolf #ThreatReport #Cybersecurity #Ransomware #DataExfiltration #ITSecurity #ThreatIntelligence #Cyberresilienz

ThreatLabz 2026 AI Security Report

~Zscaler~
Enterprise AI/ML activity surged over 90% in 2025, expanding the attack surface as threat actors increasingly leverage AI for attacks.
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IOCs: (None identified)
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#AISecurity #ThreatIntel #ThreatReport

ESET APT Report Q2-Q3 2025

~Eset~
Highlights widespread APT activity, including RomCom exploiting a WinRAR zero-day and Sandworm deploying wipers (ZEROLOT, Sting) against Ukraine.
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IOCs: ZEROLOT, Sting, Kalambur
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#APT #ThreatIntel #ThreatReport

Illustration featuring a digital shield, globe, and interconnected network lines in blue and gray tones, symbolizing global cybersecurity protection and intelligence in line with JANUS Associates branding.

Protect your business from emerging threats! Check out the latest Cyber Threat Report, regulatory shifts, ransomware attacks, and data breach vulnerabilities.

Read now: info.janusassociates.com/blog/cyber-t...

#Cybersecurity #ThreatReport #InfoSec #RiskManagement #DataProtection #LatestNews

Elastic 2025 Global Threat Report

~Elastic~
Key findings: AI is industrializing browser credential theft, and the Execution tactic now dominates on Windows.
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IOCs: (None identified)
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#AI #Infostealer #ThreatIntel #ThreatReport

VECTR-CAST: 14-Day Cyber Threat Forecast for US-Based Organizations for August 20, 2025 Executive Summary

Latest cyber threat assessment is out. We are watching multiple threat actors today. Stay in the know.
#cybersecurity #threatreport #news

open.substack.com/pub/cyberwar...

Cloud breaches and identity hacks explode in CrowdStrike’s latest threat report A new report out today from CrowdStrike Holdings Inc. has revealed a dramatic escalation in adversary sophistication, with cloud-focused attacks, identity-driven intrusions and generative artificial...

Cloud breaches and identity hacks explode in CrowdStrike’s latest threat report #Technology #Cybersecurity #CloudSecurity #IdentityProtection #ThreatReport

VECTR-CAST US Cyber Threat Forecast: July 30, 2025 Executive Threat Briefing & MalwCon Assessment

VECTR-CAST US Cyber Threat Forecast: July 30, 2025

cyberwarrior76.substack.com/p/vectr-cast...

#cybersecurity #threatreport #cyberattacks

ThreatLabz 2025 Ransomware Report

~Zscaler~
Ransomware attacks surged 145.9% year-over-year, with threat actors increasingly prioritizing data extortion over encryption.
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IOCs: (None identified)
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#Ransomware #ThreatIntel #ThreatReport

🤖 89% of bot traffic = unwanted.

Fastly’s Threat Insights Report breaks down how bad bots are skewing analytics, inflating costs & fueling attacks.

📊 Get the full report: learn.fastly.com/security-thr...

#CyberSecurity #BotMitigation #ThreatReport

Trustwave Reveals Dark Web Travel Agencies' Secrets  Within the underground economy, dark web travel agencies have become one of the more sophisticated and profitable businesses.  According to the Wall Street Journal's report on Trustwave's findings, these shady companies use credit card fraud, compromised loyalty program accounts, and fake identification documents to provide drastically reduced airfare, upscale hotel stays, rental cars, and full vacation packages. However, what some may consider to be inexpensive vacation packages are actually the last in a series of cybercrimes. One of their main advantages is their flexibility; as soon as one channel is closed, another one opens up, often with better strategies and more extensive service offerings. The core of the issue is a robust, decentralised underground economy that views fraudulent travel as just another way to make money, rather than any one platform or provider.  Credential theft campaigns, automation, and the development of AI tools only increase the accessibility and scalability of these services. Dark web travel firms will persist as long as there is a need for big travel bargains with no questions asked and as long as data breaches continue to generate profits.  Potential red flags in the system  For airlines, hotels, car rental services, and booking platforms, the symptoms of fraud perpetrated by dark web travel companies are often subtle at first, but if ignored, these indicators can swiftly develop into financial losses, reputation harm, and increased fraud risk exposure. Recognising early symptoms of carded bookings is critical for any organisation involved in the travel industry.  One of the most prevalent red flags is a high-value or international booking made under a newly formed account, especially if it's linked with last-minute travel or same-day check-in. These are traditional methods to shorten the time frame for detecting or reversing fraud.  * Mismatched information is another crucial indicator. This includes discrepancies between the ID shown at check-in, the credit card name, and the booking name. In situations involving hotels and rental cars, a visitor may act evasively when asked for confirmation, appear unfamiliar with the booking details, or refuse to provide further proof.  * Loyalty-based bookings may show high or unexpected point redemptions, particularly from dormant accounts or those accessed from foreign IP addresses. Fraudsters frequently abuse these apps using previously compromised login credentials or phishing efforts.  * Finally, be wary of repeat bookings with similar names or patterns that come from different accounts. This could imply organised abuse, in which a dark web agency operates primarily through a specific travel platform or API. Safety tips  * Monitor the Dark Web and Telegram Channels for Brand Abuse: Invest in threat intelligence tools or collaborate with cybersecurity firms that can detect unauthorised mentions of your company on underground forums, marketplaces, and encrypted messaging platforms. * Improve loyalty program security: Add MFA, transaction alerts, and geofencing to your loyalty accounts. These programs are commonly targeted since they make it easy to monetise miles and points for bookings.  * Review API Access and Third-Party Integrations: Dark web retailers frequently exploit flaws in booking APIs or third-party aggregators. Regularly check these systems for abuse patterns, access controls, and rate-limiting enforcement.

Trustwave Reveals Dark Web Travel Agencies' Secrets #CyberSecurity #DarkWeb #threatreport

Two nukes fell over North Carolina in ’61- one nearly detonated. Just a single low-voltage switch saved millions. The Cold War wasn’t just tension- it was terrifyingly close to catastrophe.
#NuclearCloseCall #threatreport #northcarolina #usa #nuclearweapons msn.com/en-us/news/w...

Neppe foutmeldingen die leiden tot mailware-besmettingen: ClickFix is in opmars.

➡️ Lees meer over het laatste ESET Threat Report via: lnkd.in/d_2wTuY

#ESET #Cybersecurity #DigitalSecurity #ThreatReport

Here's Why Using SMS Two-Factor Authentication Codes Is Risky  We've probably all received confirmation codes via text message when trying to enter into an account. These codes are intended to function as two-factor verification, confirming our identities and preventing cybercriminals from accessing our accounts solely through a password. But who handles the SMS codes, and can they be trusted?   New findings from Bloomberg and the collaborative investigative newsroom Lighthouse findings offer insight on how and why text-based codes might put people in danger. In their investigations, both organisations stated that they got at least a million data packets from a phone company whistleblower. Individual users got the packets, which contained SMS texts with two-factor authentication codes.  You may believe that these messages are handled directly by the companies and websites with which you have an account. However, Bloomberg and Lighthouse's investigation suggests that this is not always the case. In this case, the messages went through a contentious Swiss company called Fink Telecom Services. And Bloomberg used the label "controversial" to describe Fink for a reason.  "The company and its founder have worked with government spy agencies and surveillance industry contractors to surveil mobile phones and track user location. Cybersecurity researchers and investigative journalists have published reports alleging Fink's involvement in multiple instances of infiltrating private online accounts,” Bloomberg reported.  Of course, Fink Telecom didn't exactly take that and other comments lying down. In a statement shared with ZDNET, Fink called out the article: "A simple reading of this article reveals that it presents neither new findings nor original research," Fink noted in its statement. "Rather, it is largely a near-verbatim repetition of earlier reports, supplemented by selective and out-of-context insinuations intended to create the appearance of a scandal-without providing any substantiated factual basis.” Bloomberg and Lighthouse discovered that the senders included major tech companies including Google, Meta, and Amazon. Several European banks were also involved, as were applications like Tinder and Snapshot, the Binance cryptocurrency market, and even encrypted communication apps like Signal and WhatsApp.  Why would businesses leave their two-factor authentication codes to an outside source, especially one with a questionable reputation? Convenience and money. External contractors can normally handle these types of SMS messages at a lower cost and with greater ease than enterprises themselves. That is especially true if a company has to interact with clients all around the world, which can be complicated and costly.  Instead, firms turn to providers like Fink Telecom for access to "global titles." A global title is a network address that allows carriers to interact between countries. This makes it appear that a company is headquartered in the same country as any of its consumers.  According to Lighthouse's investigation, Fink utilised worldwide titles in Namibia, Chechnya, the United Kingdom, and his native Switzerland. Though outsourcing such messages can be convenient, it carries risks. In April, UK phone regulator Ofcom banned global title leasing for UK carriers, citing the risk to mobile phone users.  The key issue here is whether the data in the documents examined by Bloomberg and Lighthouse was ever at risk. In an interview with Bloomberg, Fink Telecom CEO Andreas Fink stated: "Our company offers infrastructure and technical services, such as signalling and routing capabilities. We do not analyse or meddle with the traffic sent by our clients or their downstream partners.  Fink further shared the following statement with ZDNET: "Fink Telecom Services GmbH has always acted transparently and cooperatively with the authorities," Fink said. "Legal opinions and technical documentation confirm that the company's routing services are standardized, internationally regulated, and do not require authorization under Swiss telecommunications law, export control law, or sanctions legislation. Authorities were also informed that the company is in no way involved in any misuse of its services.” In terms of outsourcing, Google, Meta, Signal, and Binance informed Bloomberg that they did not deal directly with Fink Telecom. Google also stated that it was discontinuing the use of SMS to authenticate accounts, although Signal stated that it provided solutions to SMS vulnerabilities. A Meta representative told Bloomberg that the company has warned its partners not to do business with Fink Telecom.

Here's Why Using SMS Two-Factor Authentication Codes Is Risky #MobileSecurity #SMSCode #threatreport

Schlendrian an den Netzwerkgrenzen torpediert die Cyberresilienz

#Cybercrime #Cyberresilienz #Cybersecurity #IncidentResponse #MultifaktorAuthentifizierung #Quishing #Ransomware #RemoteAccess @Sophos #ThreatReport @Sophos_info

netzpalaver.de/2025/...

NETSCOUT Threat Intelligence Report NETSCOUT’s latest DDoS Cyber Threat Intelligence Report showcases the latest trends in cyber attacks. Learn more from our latest cyber threat intelligence report.

News on the #DDoS front: The latest #threatreport of #NETSCOUT was just published. As usual, a great read for those in the industry!

netscout.com/threatreport/

Welcome to the Red Canary Threat Detection Report Our Threat Detection Report takes a close look at the top techniques, threats, and trends to help security teams focus on what matters most.

A fun yearly endeavor for me is contributing to the Red Canary Threat Detection Report, and the 2025 edition is out today! distilled into one report!

Get your free copy of our 2025 Threat Detection Report now. ⬇️
#ThreatReport #SecOps #ThreatIntel
redcanary.com/threat-detec...

Datendiebstahl bei 96 Prozent der Ransomware-Attacken

#ArcticWolf @AWNetworks #BusinessEMailCompromise #CEOFraud #Cybersecurity #Datendiebstahl #Datenexfiltration #Ransomware #SecurityOperations #SOC #ThreatReport #ZeroTrust

netzpalaver.de/2025/...

Technical Deep Dive: Understanding the Anatomy of a Cyber Intrusion MITRE’s experiences detecting and responding to a nation-state cyber threat actor incident in our research and experimentation network

Found this interesting article about the cyber incident at MITRE last year. Really appreciate the technical explanations and the sharing intention here.

#blueteam #threatreport #mitre

medium.com/mitre-engenu...

2025 Cyber Threat Report | Huntress Stay ahead of cyber threats with the Huntress 2025 Cyber Threat Report. Uncover last year’s cyberattacks, get key industry insights, and develop strategies to outsmart the most malicious hackers.

The @huntress.com 2025 Threat Report is now live and it is a doozy!!!

Make sure to check out the great work that
@laughingmantis.bsky.social and team have done 👏and gain insights into what’s going on from our view!!

🥳🎉🥳🎉🥳

www.huntress.com/resources/20...

#CTI #DFIR #ransomware #threatreport

8 Million Requests Later, We Made The SolarWinds Supply Chain Attack Look Amateur Surprise surprise, we've done it again. We've demonstrated an ability to compromise significantly sensitive networks, including governments, militaries, space agencies, cyber security companies, suppl...

Interesting report.

#supplychainattack #threatintel #threatreport

labs.watchtowr.com/8-million-re...

2024: Revisiting a Year in Threats | Huntress Take a look back at some of the biggest threats we observed and analyzed in 2024.

📆 2024: A year in threats. Huntress revisits the biggest cybersecurity challenges of the year and the lessons learned to protect businesses in the future. #Cybersecurity #ThreatReport #Huntress #ManagedServices 🛡️🔍 

Dive in:

Nearly half a billion Emails to Businesses contain malicious content, Hornetsecurity Report finds Press release: Discover key insights from the 2025 Cybersecurity Report: 36.9% of business emails are unwanted, with 427M containing malicious content.

📊 The 2025 Cyber Security Report is here!

Hornetsecurity reveals key trends, threats, and strategies to protect your business in the evolving digital landscape. #Cybersecurity #ThreatReport #Hornetsecurity 🛡️🔍

Dive into the insights: www.hornetsecurity.com/en/blog/cybe...