Browse our collection of cybersecurity research, threat intelligence reports, and technical analyses.
The N-day window, the critical period between public vulnerability disclosure and successful patch deployment, presents a significant and dangerous challenge in cybersecurity. Mastering effective patch …
The N-day window represents a persistent cybersecurity threat where known vulnerabilities are exploited before patches are applied. This article explores critical patch management strategies to …
Active Directory is the backbone of enterprise security, but it's vulnerable to sophisticated threats like the Skeleton Key attack. This article explores how to unmask …
Attackers are increasingly leveraging legitimate system tools like `certutil.exe` for "Living Off The Land" (LOTL) strategies. This technique allows them to blend in, bypass security …
South Asia is a region experiencing a rapid digital transformation and complex geopolitical dynamics, leading to an escalating cyber arms race. This article projects nation-state …
The 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympics were targeted by the Olympic Destroyer malware, which disrupted the opening ceremony IT infrastructure in a sophisticated false-flag operation.
Attackers can leverage legitimate Microsoft signed binaries to load and inject malicious DLLs into running processes, effectively bypassing application whitelisting and endpoint security.
Cryptojacking has become one of the most prevalent cyber threats, silently hijacking computing resources to mine cryptocurrency. Learn how to detect and prevent these attacks.
Advanced malware can execute PowerShell commands without ever calling powershell.exe, effectively bypassing many endpoint security solutions. This research explores the techniques used and how to …
Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE) is a legitimate Microsoft Office feature that attackers exploit to execute arbitrary commands without requiring macro-enabled documents.
BadRabbit ransomware targeted organizations in Russia, Ukraine, and Eastern Europe through compromised websites using fake Adobe Flash update prompts.
Microsoft HTML Application Host (mshta.exe) and other HTML interpreters can be leveraged by attackers to execute malicious scripts while evading traditional security controls.