Funding rounds, leadership changes, incidents, new capabilities and announcements across the vendors in this catalog — collected automatically from vendors' own public feeds. Product release versions are on their own page, so the landing feed here never reads as one vendor's changelog.Where this comes fromEvery item links to the vendor's own published source: a GitHub release feed, a changelog, a status page, an SEC filing or a company blog. Nothing here is written or editorially reviewed by 0-Doubt, and nothing is a recommendation — it is machine-collected public record, labelled the same way as all other baseline content on the platform. Coverage is uneven by design: a vendor that publishes no public feed will not appear, and that absence is not a judgement about the vendor.
2,771 matching stories — in Endpoint Detection & Response — showing up to 3 per vendorPer-vendor capWhile browsing, no single vendor may fill more than three slots on any one page, so a vendor with a chatty release cadence cannot buy the page you are looking at. That means a page can render fewer stories than the count above. Searching a headline or naming a vendor turns the cap off, because then you have asked to see everything that matches.
If you’ve spent any time troubleshooting a network, managing DNS records, or configuring a cache, you’ve probably run into the term TTL. It shows up in ping results, DNS configuration panels, HTTP headers, and CDN settings — often with little explanation of what it actually does. This guide breaks down what TTL is, how it […]
Overview On August 10, 2026, MATS Research, the ELLIS Institute Tübingen, the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems, and other institutions jointly published the paper Stealing Reasoning Traces from Proprietary LLM APIs. The research reveals a common architectural flaw in the reasoning model APIs of three major AI providers, Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google, which allows […] The post AI Security Incident Case: Encrypted Reasoning Blocks of Proprietary LLMs Can Be Stolen via Cross-Model
Every fall, Apple’s newest operating systems arrive everywhere at once. That’s great for users, but it puts IT teams on the clock: they need to validate the release, find blockers, prepare their support teams, and decide when the business is ready to move.
We're donating more than $100,000 to the GrapheneOS project to help fund their independent development.
Learn how digital forensics incident response establishes breach root cause, maps the full scope, measures impact, and supports defensible recovery. The post How DFIR Helps Determine Root Cause, Scope, and Impact After a Breach appeared first on Fidelis Security.
A legitimate-looking link or valid digital signature can offer false reassurance. Here’s why familiar download safety checks aren’t always enough.
We explain how to avoid becoming a victim of IP camera surveillance at home or while traveling, and how to properly configure a home video surveillance system.
We explain how to avoid becoming a victim of IP camera surveillance at home or while traveling, and how to properly configure a home video surveillance system.
What is SIEM? Learn the SIEM definition, how SIEM works, key features, top use cases, and how modern SIEM tools protect MSPs and businesses from threats.
Your Mac fleet grows one device at a time. Then, almost overnight, you're supporting remote employees, multiple offices, and hundreds of endpoints. At that point, endpoint security for Mac isn't just about protecting individual devices. It's about knowing what's happening across your entire environment.
With the new Advanced Flow for sideloading being rolled out, it's time to discuss what sideloading is and how to do it more safely.
This year, Cape completed two major external audits that are unique in telecom.
A company can have strong firewalls, modern endpoint protection, and carefully controlled access—and still find its brand being used as a weapon against customers, employees, and partners. That is the new reality of digital impersonation. Attackers can register lookalike domains, clone websites, create fake executive profiles, publish fraudulent job advertisements and imitate customer-support accounts without ever breaking into the legitimate organization. The objective is pretty simple. Borrow
Huntress researcher uncovers post-Black Hat & DEF CON phishing campaign using X DMs & malicious documents to deliver AMOS, NetSupport RAT, and other malware.
Kriminal isn't a custom-built criminal AI model: it's Grok in a trench coat. The proof sits in its own code. The post How Grok unknowingly powers cybercrime appeared first on ThreatDown.
Your Wi-Fi router, baby monitor, smart camera, thermostat, doorbell, printer, and other connected devices may arrive with a default username and password. Sometimes those credentials are printed on a sticker. Sometimes they are listed in a manual. Sometimes they are as simple as admin/admin or admin/password. That may make setup easier, but it also gives […] The post Change default passwords on home routers and smart devices before hackers find them first appeared on Total Defense.
We found wallet-checking sites impersonating real anti-money laundering services that trick people into approving access to scammers.
SMEs use email backup and email archiving for different Microsoft 365 jobs. Backup restores mailbox data after deletion, unwanted changes or an attack. Email archiving gives Legal, compliance and IT a searchable record when they need to produce business email. For the archiving requirement, TrustLayer’s Compliant Email Archive stores Microsoft 365 email in a separate, indexed repository. Users with the appropriate privileged role can search permitted mailboxes and retrieve records through the ar
How Can You Detect SQL Injection Attacks Using Network Traffic? Detecting SQL injection attacks is easier when you perform analysis on real network traffic rather than just examining application or database logs. With the help of network forensic techniques such as packet capture and packet inspection, security personnel can detect any malicious SQL query, discover […]
The Hire That Was Never Vetted Most breaches announce themselves. Ransomware locks screens. Phishing kicks off a chain of alerts. But some of the most damaging intrusions never trip a single traditional control, because they don’t start with a stolen credential or an exploited vulnerability. They start with a job offer. A fabricated identity clears […]
Learn how Faronics Deploy combines imaging, application installs, update rules and configuration into a single automated workflow. The post Automating New Machine Provisioning: Applications, Updates, and Configuration in One Workflow appeared first on Faronics.
Modern IT environments rarely stay still. Employees work across offices, homes, and coworking spaces. New devices join the fleet. Software changes. Configurations drift. And then the compliance audit notice arrives.
Ever come across the term “CNN” in a security report or an antivirus datasheet and wondered if it had anything to do with cable news? You’re not alone. In the world of online security, what does CNN stand for is actually one of the most searched questions among IT teams, students, and business owners trying […]
Threat Intelligence Report Aug 11 - Aug 17 2026 john.cezar Wed, 08/19/2026 - 05:59 New Threats Detection Added • Phantomcore New Threat Protection 110 Newly Detected Threats 7 Weekly Detected Threats The following threats were added to Crystal Eye this week: Threat name: Phantomcore PhantomCore is a Windows-based backdoor malware and remote access trojan (RAT) linked to the Head Mare threat group targeting organisations in Russia. Phantomcore malware is often delivered using trojanised and unsig
If you work anywhere near IT infrastructure, you’ve probably heard the word “topology” tossed around in design meetings, vendor documentation, or troubleshooting tickets. But what is topology, exactly, and why does it matter so much for networking professionals? This guide breaks down the concept in plain language, walks through the major topology types, and explains […]
Before delegating work to AI, ask one question: can you check the output? A detection engineer on why verification, not trust, decides what tasks you hand over.
Ransomware groups have quietly rewritten their playbook. The old assumption that endpoint detection and response (EDR) tools would at least see an attack in progress, even if they couldn’t stop it in time no longer holds. In 2026, the first move in a growing share of ransomware intrusions isn’t encryption. It’s blinding the security stack itself. This is the world of EDR killer malware: purpose-built ... EDR Killers Explained: How Ransomware Now Disables Your Defenses Before St
In August 2026, the actor TheHatman claimed to have stolen large volume of credentials from organizations' Microsoft Entra tenants. We provide guidance on mitigating large-scale credential attacks. The post Threat Brief: Mitigating Large-Scale Credential Attacks (Updated August 18) appeared first on Unit 42.
Learn what to expect from an EDR rollout, including deployment models, implementation costs, best practices, ROI, and how to maximize endpoint security. The post What to Expect from an EDR Rollout: Deployment Considerations, Costs, and ROI appeared first on Fidelis Security.
How Fidelis Enables High-Confidence Threat Detection The post How Fidelis Enables High-Confidence Threat Detection appeared first on Fidelis Security.
Die Kunden können die Rohprotokolle und die von der Arctic Wolf-Plattform verarbeiteten analysierten Daten untersuchen, um kritische Sicherheitsfragen zu beantworten und bei Bedarf Maßnahmen zu ergreifen.
Twenty-two seconds. That’s the median time it now takes for one attacker to hand freshly compromised access to the next team in the chain, the group that drives toward ransomware. In 2022, that hand-off took more than eight hours. In 2025, it took twenty-two seconds. Now consider how the average security operations center (SOC) is ... The Tiered SOC Is Breaking: Why the Agentic SOC Is the Only Model Built for Machine-Speed Attacks
Twenty-two seconds. That’s the median time it now takes for one attacker to hand freshly compromised access to the next team in the chain, the group that drives toward ransomware. In 2022, that hand-off took more than eight hours. In 2025, it took twenty-two seconds. Now consider how the average security operations center (SOC) is ... The Tiered SOC Is Breaking: Why the Agentic SOC Is the Only Model Built for Machine-Speed Attacks
Organizations are generating unprecedented amounts of digital data from endpoints, networks, cloud workloads, applications, identities, IoT devices, SaaS platforms, and operational technology. At the same time, cybercriminals are becoming more sophisticated, using automation, credential theft, social engineering, malware, ransomware, living-off-the-land techniques, and increasingly AI-assisted attack methods. Traditional cybersecurity tools remain important, but security teams can The post AI Cy
Cloud identity has become one of the most valuable targets for attackers. A single compromised credential can provide access to enterprise directories, cloud resources, employee information, and privileged accounts without requiring attackers to exploit a vulnerability in the underlying cloud platform. According to Cybersecurity News, a sprawling Azure credential theft campaign is exposing millions of The post McDonald’s, Vodafone Hit by Azure Credential Theft Campaign Exposing Millions of Enter
A practical guide to understanding the dual role of AI in modern cyber-attacks and defence. AI is changing cyber security on both sides.  Attackers are using AI to move faster, scale their efforts and create more convincing attacks. But the same technology can also give security teams an advantage, helping them separate the signal from the noise, respond more quickly and […] The post The AI security paradox appeared first on CWSI.
A client is three weeks from cyber insurance renewal when the underwriter asks for proof that MFA covers every user, EDR is...
Routers sit at the edge of enterprise networks, controlling traffic between internal systems and the outside world. When attackers gain control of one, they can potentially manipulate network configurations, intercept traffic, and create a path toward other connected systems. A newly reported set of vulnerabilities affecting TP-Link Archer NX200, NX210, NX500, and NX600 routers creates The post TP-Link Archer NX Routers Exposed to Authentication Bypass and Command Injection Attacks appeared firs
Users of LiteLLM may have become targets of an attacker group. As early as March, it became known that the “TeamPCP” group had managed to obtain confidential information for various platforms, including Kubernetes secrets, SSH keys, repository credentials, cloud platforms such as AWS, as well as tokens for AI environments. Information on who was affected and what data the attackers were able to steal can be viewed in an online database.