The Binance Hack Raises a Critical Question: What Can a Compromised Laptop Reach?
A compromised laptop may have started the Binance hack. What can an attacker reach from a developer’s machine?
Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance
The Latest Cybersecurity News & Insights From Around The World
Your Leaked Secrets Now Show Up in Wiz
GitGuardian now sends leaked secrets from GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, and Azure DevOps to Wiz once a day, with validity, severity, and a link back to the incident. Your cloud and AppSec teams see the same leaked key, and the secret value never leaves GitGuardian.
Report: Most Fraud Attacks Target Existing Customer Relationships
A new report from TransUnion has found that 81% of digital fraud attacks target existing customer relationships, with more than half of U.S. businesses reporting increased scam and fraud activity over the past year.
How long does it take to replace every certificate after a CA distrust?
Last week we moved every certificate in one of our products to a new CA in 10 minutes. It was six certificates and 18 deployments. I said issuance was the part that slows down, because most CAs limit how fast you can order, and then I waved it off. A reader did the math for me. Some organizations run 30,000 certificates, they claimed, and that’s common at MSPs, telcos, and government agencies. Google Trust Services takes 100 orders an hour by default.
How Layered Cybersecurity Stops Ransomware and Data Breaches in Mid-Sized Businesses
A layered cybersecurity strategy protects mid-sized businesses by building multiple overlapping defenses, ensuring that if hackers breach one layer, another stops them before data is stolen or encrypted. Single-point solutions fail against modern cyber extortion, leaving growing organizations severely vulnerable. Today, threat actors aggressively target smaller companies that lack enterprise-grade defenses. In fact, an alarming 88% of SMB breaches involve ransomware, making small businesses more than twice as likely to face an attack compared to large enterprises.
School Event Rentals: Safety Compliance Guide for Athletic Directors
Picture a fall Friday evening: students, parents, and staff gather on the athletic field for a school carnival. As the athletic director, you're not just overseeing the scoreboard-you're responsible for ensuring every rented bounce house, obstacle course, and game booth meets safety standards. The challenge lies in balancing the festive atmosphere with strict compliance, so no one is left asking tough questions after an incident.
How Google Ads Services Are Quietly Filling Dental Appointment Books
Many dental practices do not need more website traffic. They need more booked patients. That is where Google Ads services can make a quiet but real difference. This online advertising platform puts your clinic in front of people searching right now, which is why so many practices use it to turn online interest into steady appointment demand.
Expiro Malware: File Infection, Credential Theft, and Persistent Access
Expiro (also known as Xpiro) is a modular file-infector and information-stealing malware family that has been active since around 2010 and remains a persistent threat in various regions, particularly in Asia, Eastern Europe, and Latin America. Unlike typical standalone trojans, Expiro spreads by infecting executable files on the victim system, appending its malicious code while preserving original functionality.
How Kovrr's Cyber Risk Quantification Model Works
A quantified cyber risk figure arrives as a single number, and the first thing a board member, a regulator, an auditor or an actuary wants is the route back to whatever produced it. Most vendors answer that request with documentation about method. Documentation and evidence are different things. Somebody checking a figure needs to reach the records underneath it, the way an auditor works from a financial statement into the accounts and then into individual transactions.
Threat Advisory - ClickHouse CVE-2026-116366: Unauthenticated Remote Code Execution
On 30 October 2026, ClickHouse disclosed CVE-2026-116366, a critical vulnerability in ClickHouse Server (CVSS v4.0 9.5). Under certain conditions, an unauthenticated attacker with network access to the server can execute arbitrary code. Third-party vulnerability trackers classify it as an integer overflow (CWE-190); ClickHouse has not confirmed this.