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| Scope | International, Trade/B2B |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesWhy Threat Actors Love Your RMM
In this episode of the Microsoft Threat Intelligence Podcast, recorded live at Black Hat, Microsoft Threat Intelligence Director Elliot Volkman is joined by Andrew “Spike” Grant, Principal Threat Intelligence Incident Commander at Huntress.
Daily Briefing for 09.08.26
Summary Top stories. Threat actors move toward multi-agent AI frameworks. N-able issues emergency fix for maximum-severity flaw. Stealthy DPRK toolkit targets South Korean organizations. Threat actors move toward multi-agent AI frameworks.
Inside the Media Mind of Ken Underhill: eSecurity Planet
HOST(S): Christine is the executive producer and host of the "Inside the Media Minds" podcast, a W2 Communications production that takes listeners inside the mind of a technology reporter. She interviews today's top reporters to find out everything from their writing rituals to their favorite stories and give you a behind the scenes look at the person behind the byline.
25 Years After 9/11: The CIA's First Moments Behind Enemy Lines in Afghanistan
Retired Colonel Justin Sapp was a Green Beret detailed to the CIA after the September 11th terrorist attacks. He was part of Team Alpha, the first eight Americans to drop behind enemy lines into the mountains of Afghanistan. At 29, Justin was its youngest member. There was no time to onboard him, and he was told he was leaving the next day, departing from the DC area to a base in Uzbekistan, then touching down in northern Afghanistan on a Black Hawk helicopter.
This call may be monitored.
In this Special Episode, Maria Varmazis and Dave Bittner are joined by friend of the show, Brandon Karpf, to unpack a new bipartisan congressional investigation into the lingering presence of Chinese state-owned telecommunications companies inside U.S. internet infrastructure.
When hackers control the clock.
The accurate timing data from spacecraft has become an invaluable tool for nearly every critical infrastructure sector and a greater target for malicious actors. Host Maria Varmazis and Andy Davis, Global Research Director at the NCC Group, discuss the importance of timing in space. The two look at how timing systems have continued to grow more important in everyday life and why attackers have begun to increasingly exploit these critical services.
What happens if your system’s clock is broken?
The vulnerable clock in space. This week on T-Minus: Space-Cyber Briefing: we revisit therole of timing in space and how vital these systems are for everyday functionality. Given their importance, attackers have become increasingly aware of how to exploit these systems. Does this newsletter spark questions for you? Write to us at space@n2k.comto guide how we’ll continue to explore the role of timing for spacecraft in future podcast episodes and newsletter issues. The importance of timing.
Week that Was for 09.05.26
AWS and hybrid attack paths, now in BloodHound Enterprise BloodHound Enterprise now maps AWS and hybrid identity attack paths as one connected graph, helping defenders find the chokepoints that matter most. BloodHound Hunter adds that same attack path intelligence to approved AI workflows. Try BloodHound Enterprise and BloodHound Hunter today. Summary Top stories. New darknet marketplace peddles millions of driver's licenses. Healthcare companies disclose breaches.
Daily Briefing for 09.04.26
Summary Top stories. Nightmare Eclipse drops a CrowdStrike zero-day. Extortion group leaks alleged Manchester Airports Group data. France's CNIL fines hospital over 2025 data breach. Nightmare Eclipse drops a CrowdStrike zero-day. Security researcher Nightmare Eclipse yesterday released an exploit for a zero-day flaw in CrowdStrike's Falcon endpoint security platform, the Register reports.
Caveat Briefing for 09.03.26
8-minute read | 1,700 words Meta agrees to pay $18 billion to settle US lawsuits over social media addiction. Meta has settled a lawsuit for $18 billion and formed an agreement with most US states to resolve claims related to harmful impacts on minors. Review finds that more OpenAI agents went rogue. An independent review has found that new concerns regarding OpenAI’s model escapes. Meta pays $18 billion in settlement.