Blog · Topic
Threat Intelligence
Threat actor analysis, malware writeups, IOC reporting, CTI from a defender perspective.
8 articles
When Legitimate Drivers Go Rogue: Defending Against EDR Evasion
The recent Lunex Stealer campaign, leveraging legitimate AMD drivers to disable EDR, highlights a critical shift in attacker tactics. We need to evolve our defenses beyond signature-based detection and focus on deeper system integrity.
Closing the Exploitability Gap: Validating CVEs Before Attackers Do
It's no longer enough for a scanner to flag a CVE. We need to actively prove if a vulnerability is truly exploitable in our environment before an attacker beats us to it.
CISA Flags Exploited Flaws: Why Your SMB Needs to Patch Now
CISA recently added critical Cisco, Citrix, and Fortinet flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. This isn't just a federal mandate; it's a clear signal that these vulnerabilities are actively being weaponized, and every SMB needs to act immediately.
When Your Firewall's Brain is Vulnerable: Lessons from CVE-2026-20079
A critical authentication bypass in Cisco's Secure Firewall Management Center (FMC) is being actively exploited, highlighting the severe risk of vulnerabilities in core security infrastructure. This incident underscores the urgent need for robust management plane security and proactive patching.
Zero-Click Attacks on Mobile Apps: Defending Against Autonomous Worms
A recent zero-click WeChat worm demonstrates how autonomous mobile malware bypasses user interaction. Here is how practitioners should evaluate mobile risk.
Browser Extensions: A Post-Compromise Persistence Nightmare
Compromised browser extensions like PEEP are not just annoyances; they're stealthy backdoors for command execution and data exfiltration after an initial breach. Securing your endpoints requires a layered approach, focusing on robust EDR, strict application control, and proactive browser management.
Invisible Phishing: Re-calibrating Your Email Gateway Defenses
A new high-volume phishing campaign leverages invisible Unicode characters to bypass email filters. This means standard regex-based content scanning is falling short, requiring a shift to advanced normalization and behavioral analysis at the gateway.
