Vendor news

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.

1,701 matching stories — announcement, in Threat Intelligence — 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.

Announcement

Attackers Exploit NetScaler Flaw for Root Access, Deploy WHIPSHOT and SLAPSHOT

Unknown threat actors have been observed exploiting a newly patched security flaw in Citrix NetScaler ADC and NetScaler Gateway appliances to target organizations in North America and Europe. The activity, observed by Mandiant Consulting and Google Threat Intelligence Group (GTIG) in September 2026, has targeted government, financial services, technology, education, and legal and professional

Announcement

Structured OSINT Investigations with Maltego and Analytic Tradecraft

Better Intelligence Decisions When Evidence is Uncertain An intelligence assessment overwhelmed by conflicting data. An investigation complicated by deception and synthetic media. An automated workflow that carries untested assumptions into the next stage of analysis. Across security and intelligence work, analysts must make judgments with information that is fragmented, ambiguous, and constantly changing. More data can expand an investigation, but it does not automatically make a conclusion mor

Announcement

Inside the IT-OT Dependency Problem – Boston Scientific’s Production Halt, Berlin’s Rhysida Leak, and the Developer Workstation as an Entry Point

On September 22, Boston Scientific published the final summary of CrowdStrike’s investigation into the August 25 cyberattack that... The post Inside the IT-OT Dependency Problem – Boston Scientific’s Production Halt, Berlin’s Rhysida Leak, and the Developer Workstation as an Entry Point appeared first on Industrial Cyber.

Announcement

Hybrid Penetration Testing Case Study

Same app. Same scope. Two tests. Two findings in common. Same application. Same scope. Same credentials. We pointed Knife, our AI-driven assessment platform, and a senior consultant at one back... The post Hybrid Penetration Testing Case Study appeared first on VerSprite.

Announcement

Mobius report 71/2026 – Minelaying Via Fixed-Wing UAVs, Ukraine

In recent months, starting in early 2026, released documentation has shown both Ukrainian and Russian forces developing and deploying fixed-wing UAVs to disperse landmines over enemy territory. Available imagery also documents purpose-built mine release systems developed for this purpose. Employing...

Announcement

Hacker-for-Hire Economy: How Cyber Mercenaries Turned Digital Revenge Into a Business

By Assaf Morag, Cybersecurity Researcher Somewhere on the dark web, a threat actor is running a business with published prices, customer reviews, communication channels, and an escrow system, much like legitimate online businesses. It may seem ridiculous, but it is exactly how much of the hacker-for-hire market operates today. This is an underground ecosystem that […] The post Hacker-for-Hire Economy: How Cyber Mercenaries Turned Digital Revenge Into a Business appeared first on Flare | Id

Announcement

NSFOCUS Monthly APT Insights – July 2026

Regional APT Threat Situation In July 2026, the global threat hunting system of the FUYING Lab detected a total of 21 APT attack activities. These activities were primarily concentrated in regions including East Asia, Eastern Europe, Middle East, South Asia, Southeast Asia, and South America as shown in the figure below. Regarding the activity levels […] The post NSFOCUS Monthly APT Insights – July 2026 appeared first on NSFOCUS.

Announcement

What Do Buyers Want in a Stealer Log?

We read public listings on underground log markets. Buyers want bank access, email and fresh cookies. Here is what to monitor and how to respond.

Announcement

TOPHIT Part 2: Renting the Attack Surface

CloudSEK found an attacker's control panel targeting vast.ai, a GPU rental marketplace. It rents containers beside victims to scan their networks. It reached one unprotected notebook and planted no miners. The panel exposed its own source code. Authors : Vikas Kundu

Announcement

NeedyMantis: Unpacking a post-compromise malware family used in targeted operations

Microsoft Threat Intelligence identified NeedyMantis, a modular post-compromise malware framework used in targeted intrusions that combines custom loaders, encrypted archives, and extensible components to maintain long-term access and support follow-on operations. The post NeedyMantis: Unpacking a post-compromise malware family used in targeted operations appeared first on Microsoft Security Blog.

Announcement

The Airport isn’t Online but its Directory is: A Sector-Wide Look at What DNS Reveals About Aviation Infrastructure

By Adrian Cheek, Senior Cybercrime Researcher An airport is a large industrial facility that has runways. It runs flight information displays, credential and badging platforms, baggage handling, airfield lighting, fuel farms, parking revenue control, weather observing, license plate recognition, stormwater monitoring, and building automation. Most aviation cybersecurity research has focused on radio protocols, rather than […] The post The Airport isn’t Online but its Directory is: A Sector

Announcement

Danglegeddon: Find your vulnerable subdomains before AI agents take them over

Danglegeddon is a Silent Push research simulation that measured how quickly dangling DNS records could be found and taken over at scale. A dangling DNS record is a record that still points to a service that has been deleted, such as a forgotten CNAME to a decommissioned cloud resource. Anyone who claims that service can […] The post Danglegeddon: Find your vulnerable subdomains before AI agents take them over appeared first on Silent Push.

Announcement

Attack Surface Management in 2026: Why Point-in-Time Scans Can’t Keep Up With Cloud Sprawl

Cloud infrastructure now changes by the hour, yet many security teams still map their external attack surface once a quarter or once a year. That mismatch creates blind spots that can last for months. A developer spins up a test environment on a Tuesday, an engineer opens a storage bucket for a partner on Wednesday, and a marketing team launches a campaign subdomain on Friday. If the next external assessment is scheduled for December, each of those assets sits exposed and unmonitored until then.

Announcement

The Overlooked Healthcare Attack Surface: 1,057 FHIR Endpoints and 656 HL7 Systems Found Without Sending a Single Packet

By Adrian Cheek, Senior Cybercrime Researcher For a decade, everyone hunting exposed healthcare infrastructure has looked at the same protocol: DICOM. Open PACS servers spilling X-rays onto the public internet make for a good headline, and the research has been thorough. But DICOM moves images. The rest of the patient record including admissions, lab orders, […] The post The Overlooked Healthcare Attack Surface: 1,057 FHIR Endpoints and 656 HL7 Systems Found Without Sending a Single Packet

Announcement

The Breach that Never Touches your Network

Your firewall held. Your SOC stayed quiet. And a customer still lost money to a company that looked exactly like yours. Picture a Monday morning. A long-time customer calls your helpline, upset. Over the weekend she paid to “renew” her account on your website. It had your logo, your colours, your tone of voice. She […] The post The Breach that Never Touches your Network appeared first on Seqrite Labs.