Microsoft's ML-driven forced rollout of Windows 11 24H2 to unmanaged devices introduces configuration management and compliance risks. Here's what enterprise security teams should do to maintain control. … More Microsoft’s Forced Windows 11 24H2 Rollout: Security Implications for Enterprise IT Teams
Russian authorities dismantled LeakBase, a marketplace hosting hundreds of millions of stolen credentials. The platform re-emerged within days — underscoring why security teams must treat credential compromise as a baseline condition, not an exceptional event. … More LeakBase Taken Down: What the Dismantling of a Major Credential Marketplace Means for Security Teams
Pay2Key has re-emerged as a Linux-capable RaaS operation targeting ESXi, cloud workloads, and enterprise servers. One compromised hypervisor can cascade into an enterprise-wide outage. Here’s how to harden your Linux estate against this threat. … More Pay2Key Linux Ransomware: Why Your ESXi Hosts and Cloud Workloads Are Now Prime Targets
AI is simultaneously transforming the security toolkit and expanding the attack surface. Key themes from the AI Secure Intelligence Summit 2026 — adversarial ML, AI governance as a security control, and AI-enhanced social engineering — and what they mean for CISSP and CCSP practitioners. … More AI Security in 2026: Key Themes from the AI Secure Intelligence Summit and What They Mean for Practitioners
OpenAI's GPT-5.4 Mini and Nano accelerate the democratisation of capable AI. Lightweight AI at scale raises pressing questions about prompt injection, threat actor capability uplift, and AI governance. … More OpenAI’s GPT-5.4 Mini and Nano: Security Implications of Lightweight AI at Scale
Reverse engineering — analysing binaries to understand their behaviour — is an increasingly essential security skill in a world of rapidly evolving malware, supply chain attacks, and AI-generated threats. This post covers the core concepts, toolchain, and learning path for security professionals. … More Applied Reverse Engineering for Security Professionals: Why This Skill Is More Relevant Than Ever
Introduction:Welcome back, friends, to the ongoing series titled “Concepts of CISSP.” Today, we’re diving into Domain 3, which focuses on Security Architecture and Engineering. Before we explore this domain, let’s recap the foundational concepts covered in Domains 1 and 2. Recap of Domain 1 and 2:In Domain 1, we laid the groundwork by discussing the … More Domain3: Understanding Security Architecture and Engineering in CISSP
Timeline of Events Day 1: Discovery and Initial Breach 08:00 AMA group of sophisticated cybercriminals identifies a vulnerability in the CrowdStrike Falcon software, based on the incident from July 2024. They exploit an unpatched version running on the IT systems of a major metropolitan hospital and an international airline. 09:30 AMThe attackers breach the hospital’s … More A Future Ransomware Attack exploiting the CrowdStrike Incident Vulnerabilities
The CrowdStrike incident in July 2024, which resulted in the blue screen of death (BSOD) affecting millions of Windows computers globally, not only highlighted vulnerabilities within IT infrastructure but also potentially handed malicious actors new clues about weak points to exploit. This incident underscores the increased attack surface area and the heightened risk of future … More The Ripple Effect of the CrowdStrike Incident – An Expanded Attack Surface and Potential Future Threats
In July 2024, the digital world was rocked by a significant event: the CrowdStrike incident. In this blog post, we’ll delve into what happened, why it happened, and how the issue is being resolved. This incident, involving CrowdStrike’s Falcon software, caused disruptions to over 8 million Windows computers globally, impacting critical services and daily operations … More Understanding the CrowdStrike Incident of July 2024
