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  • ✇ASEC BLOG
  • August 2026 Threat Trend Report on APT Groups ATCP
    Purpose and Scope The August 2026 APT Threat Trends report summarizes attack cases in which state-sponsored threat actors combined attacks involving open-source supply chain compromises, the use of generative AI, the exploitation of legitimate cloud services, job scams, and the exploitation of zero-day vulnerabilities. A key finding is the use of GitHub, GitLab, OneDrive, Telegram, […]
     

August 2026 Threat Trend Report on APT Groups

Por:ATCP
17 de Setembro de 2026, 12:00
Purpose and Scope The August 2026 APT Threat Trends report summarizes attack cases in which state-sponsored threat actors combined attacks involving open-source supply chain compromises, the use of generative AI, the exploitation of legitimate cloud services, job scams, and the exploitation of zero-day vulnerabilities. A key finding is the use of GitHub, GitLab, OneDrive, Telegram, […]
  • ✇Graham Cluley
  • Smashing Security podcast #479: How a fake police officer nearly stole Graham’s cryptocurrency Graham Cluley
    Graham gets a phone call from the police. Well, someone who sounds convincingly like the police. There's just one small problem: what they really want is the 24-word seed key to Graham's cryptocurrency wallet. Meanwhile, if you've stayed in a hotel recently, the free Wi-Fi you connected to might have come with an unexpected extra: an all-you-can-eat buffet of "Captive Crunch" for a Russian intelligence-linked hacking group. And a group calling itself the "ExFilSquad" has walked off with 6
     

Smashing Security podcast #479: How a fake police officer nearly stole Graham’s cryptocurrency

5 de Agosto de 2026, 20:10
Graham gets a phone call from the police. Well, someone who sounds convincingly like the police. There's just one small problem: what they really want is the 24-word seed key to Graham's cryptocurrency wallet. Meanwhile, if you've stayed in a hotel recently, the free Wi-Fi you connected to might have come with an unexpected extra: an all-you-can-eat buffet of "Captive Crunch" for a Russian intelligence-linked hacking group. And a group calling itself the "ExFilSquad" has walked off with 600,000 records of the UK's teachers and head teachers from the Department for Education — sending an unusually polite ransom demand. All this and more in episode 479 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, and special guest Danny Palmer.
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