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Talos: Attackers Refine Phishing Playbook To Target Critical Infrastructure

28 de Julho de 2026, 16:30

Phishing played a part in more than half of all incident response engagements undertaken by Talos, Cisco's threat research organization, during the second quarter of 2026, with healthcare organizations and manufacturing firms among the top targets.

The post Talos: Attackers Refine Phishing Playbook To Target Critical Infrastructure appeared first on The Security Ledger with Paul F. Roberts.

  • ✇ASEC BLOG
  • Ransom & Dark Web Issues Week 3, July 2026 ATCP
    ASEC Blog publishes Ransom & Dark Web Issues Week 3, July 2026           DragonForce Ransomware Attack on a Saudi Arabian Chemical Manufacturer AiLock Ransomware Attack on Japan’s Largest Taxi and Limousine Operator Cyberattack on Japan’s Largest Frozen Food Company Disrupts the Wider Food Supply Chain
     

Ransom & Dark Web Issues Week 3, July 2026

Por:ATCP
15 de Julho de 2026, 12:00
ASEC Blog publishes Ransom & Dark Web Issues Week 3, July 2026           DragonForce Ransomware Attack on a Saudi Arabian Chemical Manufacturer AiLock Ransomware Attack on Japan’s Largest Taxi and Limousine Operator Cyberattack on Japan’s Largest Frozen Food Company Disrupts the Wider Food Supply Chain
  • ✇ASEC BLOG
  • Ransom & Dark Web Issues Week 2, May 2026 ATCP
    ASEC Blog publishes Ransom & Dark Web Issues Week 2, May 2026           Coinbase Claims Data Leak of South Korean Medical Ultrasound Equipment Manufacturer Emergence of New Data Extortion Group ‘Leak Bazaar’ Hasan’s BreachForums and TeamPCP Host Large-Scale Supply Chain Attack Competition Using Shaid-Hulud Worm
     

Ransom & Dark Web Issues Week 2, May 2026

Por:ATCP
13 de Maio de 2026, 12:00
ASEC Blog publishes Ransom & Dark Web Issues Week 2, May 2026           Coinbase Claims Data Leak of South Korean Medical Ultrasound Equipment Manufacturer Emergence of New Data Extortion Group ‘Leak Bazaar’ Hasan’s BreachForums and TeamPCP Host Large-Scale Supply Chain Attack Competition Using Shaid-Hulud Worm
  • ✇ASEC BLOG
  • Ransom & Dark Web Issues Week 1, May 2026 ATCP
    ASEC Blog publishes Ransom & Dark Web Issues Week 1, May 2026         Guatemalan Government Agency Data Sold on DarkForums BlackWater Ransomware Attack Targets Chinese Auto Parts Manufacturer Japanese Fintech Firm Suffers Unauthorized GitHub Access
     

Ransom & Dark Web Issues Week 1, May 2026

Por:ATCP
6 de Maio de 2026, 12:00
ASEC Blog publishes Ransom & Dark Web Issues Week 1, May 2026         Guatemalan Government Agency Data Sold on DarkForums BlackWater Ransomware Attack Targets Chinese Auto Parts Manufacturer Japanese Fintech Firm Suffers Unauthorized GitHub Access
  • ✇Security Boulevard
  • New York’s 3D Printing Crackdown: Security or Surveillance? Tom Eston
    New York’s latest budget proposal could fundamentally change how 3D printers work—requiring built-in software that scans and blocks certain designs. Supporters say it’s about stopping ghost guns. Critics say it opens the door to surveillance and limits innovation. In this episode, we break down what’s actually in the proposal, why it’s raising alarms across the […] The post New York’s 3D Printing Crackdown: Security or Surveillance? appeared first on Shared Security Podcast. The post New York’s
     

New York’s 3D Printing Crackdown: Security or Surveillance?

27 de Abril de 2026, 01:00

New York’s latest budget proposal could fundamentally change how 3D printers work—requiring built-in software that scans and blocks certain designs. Supporters say it’s about stopping ghost guns. Critics say it opens the door to surveillance and limits innovation. In this episode, we break down what’s actually in the proposal, why it’s raising alarms across the […]

The post New York’s 3D Printing Crackdown: Security or Surveillance? appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.

The post New York’s 3D Printing Crackdown: Security or Surveillance? appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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  • ✇Security Boulevard
  • Banning Routers Won’t Secure the Internet Alan Shimel
    Washington’s push to ban foreign-made Wi-Fi routers may sound tough on cybersecurity, but like earlier bans on foreign drones and telecom gear it risks becoming security theater that ignores the real problem: Millions of unpatched devices already sitting on American networks. The post Banning Routers Won’t Secure the Internet appeared first on Security Boulevard.
     

Banning Routers Won’t Secure the Internet

6 de Abril de 2026, 06:53

Washington’s push to ban foreign-made Wi-Fi routers may sound tough on cybersecurity, but like earlier bans on foreign drones and telecom gear it risks becoming security theater that ignores the real problem: Millions of unpatched devices already sitting on American networks.

The post Banning Routers Won’t Secure the Internet appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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