Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Broadcom’s acquisition has every IT leader re-examining their virtualization stack. Per CloudBolt’s February 2026 survey of 302 IT decisionmakers, 86% are actively reducing their VMware footprint, but only 4% have fully completed the move, and over 50% have changed strategy twice or more since the acquisition. That gap between intent and actualization tells a very specific story. Migrating away from VMware isn’t easy and may not lead to the outcomes those leaders were expecting.

Fraud against rail operators extends well beyond fare dodging. CYJAX breaks down how compensation scheme abuse, insider fraud and Telegram marketplaces for discounted tickets are combining to create a persistent revenue threat across the UK rail sector.

Build-time allowlists help teams preserve readable Real User Monitoring (RUM) action names while reducing the risk of exposing runtime-generated sensitive data. RUM action names turn user interactions into descriptions that engineers can use to understand application behavior, but that readability can also create risk. Datadog provides a build-time privacy approach that preserves readable action names when their contents are known to be static while masking text constructed at runtime.

A new phishing platform called “JWR” gives attackers real-time control over social engineering attacks, according to researchers at Cisco Talos. The kit livestreams the phishing page to the attacker as the victim is entering information, allowing the attacker to steer the victim’s experience and maximize the damage.

Phishing infrastructure is built to be thrown away. When a domain gets blocklisted, scrutinized, or too hot to handle, the attackers don't stop. They just move. To them, a domain extension is just a cheap tool. They go wherever it is easiest to strike. That pattern is visible in our own telemetry. In late 2024 and early 2025, KnowBe4 Threat Lab documented a 98% spike in phishing campaigns abusing.ru domains. 1,500 unique domains, over 13,000 malicious emails, with an average domain age of just 7.4 days.

Attackers are using “wrong-number” texts to identify potential targets for scams, according to researchers at Malwarebytes. These texts appear to be harmless messages meant for another person, such as “Are we still on for dinner tomorrow?” or “Where’s the PowerPoint?” Recipients often try to be helpful by replying to let the person know they’ve got the wrong number.

Every year, higher education hits the same beats. New students show up in the fall, ready to begin their undergraduate career. Staff and faculty come and go on their own timelines, some tenured for decades and others moving on after a single semester. Every spring, graduates ring in a new chapter, crossing the stage after years of hard-won achievements. Then there’s visiting researchers and affiliated partners, collaborating all throughout the academic year.

Threat hunting is the capability every security programme claims and few can prove. As Service Delivery Lead in the EU-funded iSOCaaS project, Obrela is contributing an AI-enabled hunting capability built to make hunting measurable, not just faster - including a Threat Hunting Copilot, now in production, that turns a hypothesis written in plain language into a governed, executable hunt. Detection scales. Hunting does not.