Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Can your SOC prove when a trusted remote access tool becomes unauthorized access? That is the challenge behind the latest RMM abuse targeting companies in the U.S. and Europe. Attackers are using phishing pages to deliver legitimate remote access software, making malicious activity look like routine IT work. For CISOs, the risk is clear: if the team cannot see how the tool entered the environment, what executed, and where the connection went next, containment slows down and business exposure grows.

Telecom security conversations still orbit around the network. Firewalls, signaling protection, DDoS mitigation-those get budget and attention. Meanwhile, the systems that handle billing, subscriptions, and customer data often sit in the background, treated as operational plumbing rather than a primary risk surface.

Every payment creates a moment of trust. A customer enters card details, a gateway approves or rejects the transaction, fraud checks run in the background, and sensitive data moves between systems in seconds. When that process works, it feels invisible. When it fails, the damage can reach far beyond a lost sale.

Electric vehicles have crossed from niche technology into mainstream infrastructure. Charging networks now form a critical layer of both the energy grid and the transportation system, and attackers have noticed. EV charging sits at a three-way intersection of cloud software, operational technology, and automotive systems. Each domain has its own threat model, its own tooling, and its own team assuming someone else owns the risk. That gap is where adversaries operate.