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Practical writing on software architecture, SaaS products, AI automation, legacy modernisation, and the business of building reliable systems.
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Business email compromise attacks increasingly rely on convincing impersonation rather than malware, making them harder for employees and traditional email defenses to detect. This webinar explores how behavioral AI can help identify sophisticated email threats and automate response workflows. [...]
I&#;x26;#;39;m in the throes of target host recon for another pentest, and thought I&#;x26;#;39;d share some workflow / automation stuff.
AI coding assistants are becoming increasingly capable at generating code, explaining systems, and accelerating development workflows. But in real engineering environments, the biggest blocker is often not the model’s ability to write code. The bigger issue is whether the assistant has the right context before it starts making changes. A developer rarely works from a single source of truth. A Jira ticket may describe the implementation task. A Google Doc may contain the detailed requirements. A
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New findings unearthed by Infoblox show that more than 236,000 websites are using investment scam templates built using a legitimate Chinese open-source, cross-platform application development framework called DCloud Uni-App. The templates power bogus cryptocurrency exchanges, multi-language pig-butchering operations, WhatsApp phishing networks, fake gambling platforms, brand-impersonation
Adversaries could plant a malicious repository that can execute arbitrary code and steal cloud credentials by exploiting the vulnerability, which showcases growing MCP risk.
Today’s encrypted data, such as credentials, may no longer remain confidential in the future because the public-key cryptography protecting it will soon be broken by quantum computers. Although no machine today can break elliptic curve cryptography or RSA, quantum hardware is advancing rapidly and will inevitably change how organizations protect their data. Ciphertext and credentials captured by
A Russian advanced persistent threat (APT) group has continued to evolve and expand its malware arsenal as part of its ongoing cyber onslaught against Ukraine throughout 2025. Slovakian cybersecurity company ESET said it observed 35 distinct spear-phishing campaigns mounted by Gamaredon against new targets, with most of them taking place in the second half of the year. Primary targets of these
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