Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

AI Risk Management: Defining, Measuring, & Mitigating the Risks of AI

‍ Artificial intelligence (AI) used to be something that only existed in science fiction novels and dystopian movies. Then, technology advanced, and it became a reality, being slowly implemented into experimental projects and niche use cases. Now, however, it is shaping real business outcomes, accelerating decisions and automating processes in ways that are becoming commonplace in daily market operations. ‍

Laptop Keyboard Not Working? Quick Fixes Before Professional Repair

Few things are more frustrating than opening your laptop only to discover that the keyboard won't respond. From single keys failing to the entire keyboard locking up, this problem can disrupt work, school, or personal projects instantly. The good news? Many causes of keyboard malfunction are simple and can be fixed at home. If the issue is deeper, you can always turn to professionals for reliable repair.

Best Practices for Students to Avoid Plagiarism and Online Scams

Students may find a lot of information with just one click in our digital era. This gives them a lot of chances to learn and study, but it also makes them more likely to fall for internet scams and copying. Both of these problems might have major effects, including failing school or even being threatened with harm. Students can avoid online fraud and copying by following these rules. As a consequence, their time at school will be safer and more moral.

How to Trace a Mobile Number's Exact Location on a Map in 2025

Did you know that over 40 million people in the United States misplace their phones each year? That's a staggering number of devices, each holding our contacts, photos, and personal information, just waiting to be found. Losing a phone feels like losing a part of yourself. But what if there was a way to find it, or even locate a loved one for peace of mind?

Web Scraping in 2025: Balancing Data Collection and Cybersecurity

In the era of data-driven decision-making, web scraping has become an indispensable tool for businesses, researchers, and analysts. From competitive intelligence and sentiment analysis to price monitoring and market research, automated data collection enables organizations to stay ahead. Yet, as its popularity grows, so do the security, legal, and ethical considerations surrounding it.

Pump-and-Dump or Legit Asset? Security Red Flags in Meme Coin Projects

Meme coins often make headlines for their wild price swings and colourful communities. Dogecoin, once a joke, has grown into a multi-billion-dollar token backed by celebrities and a loyal fan base. But for every Dogecoin, there are dozens of projects that vanish as quickly as they appear, leaving buyers empty-handed. The difference between a lighthearted experiment with staying power and a pump-and-dump scheme often lies in a few key details. Investors who learn to spot red flags can avoid being trapped in hype-driven frauds while still enjoying the fun side of crypto culture.

Meet Scattered Spider: The Group Currently Scattering UK Retail Organizations

First published May 8th 2025 Updated Sept 16th 2025 Editor’s Note: This blog builds on our recent analysis of the DragonForce ransomware cartel, which claimed responsibility for a wave of UK retail attacks in April–May 2025. While DragonForce took credit for the extortion and data leak phase, growing evidence suggests that another group—Scattered Spider—may have played a foundational role in enabling those attacks.

Read the SASE reviews, then read between the lines.

Every single-vendor SASE provider claims convergence, cloud-native design, advanced security, Zero Trust, and AI readiness. That’s the baseline. What enterprises need to know is how those claims hold up after deployment. Most head to Gartner Peer Insights as part of their recon because real-world feedback is the best reality check. Gartner is arguably the most recognized analyst in tech, trusted by thousands of organizations for impartial, considered research.

Wormable Malware Causing Supply Chain Compromise of npm Code Packages

On September 15, 2025, reports surfaced that the widely used npm package @ctrl/tinycolor had been compromised by malware as part of a broader supply chain attack affecting over 40 packages initially, with the number rising to more than 180 according to Aikido’s blog. Upon further investigation, the first malicious package that was identified as compromised in this campaign was rxnt-authentication, which was updated on September 14, 2025, at 17:58:50 UTC.