Awareness

Supply chain attacks are no longer a theoretical threat; they are a tangible risk that has already disrupted multinational corporations and government institutions alike. From compromised software updates to infected hardware and insecure partner networks, attackers are discovering new ways to infiltrate organizations—not through the front door, but through the side windows.

Don’t let your organization be the next victim of evolving ransomware and extortionware. These sophisticated cyberattacks are increasing in frequency and severity, often starting with overlooked human vulnerabilities. This piece outlines why these threats are so dangerous and provides a clear, actionable framework with seven key strategies to bolster your defenses, from technical safeguards to fostering a culture of cybersecurity awareness.

Identity has become the new perimeter. As businesses increasingly move operations to the cloud and adopt hybrid work environments, cybercriminals have shifted their focus to identity-based attacks—including credential theft, account takeovers, and privilege escalation. These attacks exploit weak authentication systems and human vulnerabilities to bypass traditional perimeter defenses.
This article explores how organizations can combat identity-centric threats through robust identity management and the implementation of Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA)—a cybersecurity framework based on the principle of “never trust, always verify.”

Space exploration, once dominated by analog systems and state-run missions, has evolved into a digital frontier filled with unprecedented opportunities—and equally profound cybersecurity risks. As the launch of satellites, deep-space probes, and manned missions becomes more reliant on internet-connected systems and commercial technologies, the battle to protect spacecraft from cyber threats has intensified.

In an era where global conflicts are no longer fought solely on physical battlegrounds, cyber warfare has emerged as a strategic weapon of geopolitical influence and disruption. The rise of state-sponsored cyberattacks has fundamentally shifted the cybersecurity landscape, posing unprecedented threats to national security, economic stability, and critical infrastructure worldwide.
From disrupting power grids to hijacking government communications, nation-state actors now use sophisticated cyber tools to infiltrate adversaries, gather intelligence, and cause systemic chaos—all while cloaked in plausible deniability. These attacks are not merely acts of espionage; they are calculated moves in a broader game of political dominance and cyber supremacy.

The expansion of satellite technology has revolutionized the way we communicate, navigate, observe the Earth, and conduct global business. From real-time GPS systems and weather forecasting to military surveillance and internet services in remote regions, satellites are now foundational to critical infrastructure and national security. However, this growing dependence has also brought a shadowy threat

TikTok is one of the most popular social media platforms, with over 1 billion active users worldwide. While it offers an engaging space for sharing videos, your privacy and security can be at risk if not properly managed.
This TikTok Privacy Settings Guide 2025 will walk you through essential TikTok privacy settings safety tips to help you to make your TikTok account private, control who can see your content, manage interactions, and limit data tracking.

LinkedIn is a professional networking platform that connects over 900 million users worldwide. While it is great for career opportunities, networking, and personal branding, it also collects a lot of data about your activities, connections, and personal details.
To protect your privacy, security, and professional reputation, it is essential to adjust your LinkedIn privacy settings. This guide will help you manage who can see your profile, how LinkedIn tracks your data, and how to prevent unwanted contact.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming industries by automating processes, enhancing decision-making, and driving innovation. However, as AI agents becomes increasingly integrated into critical sectors such as finance, healthcare, cybersecurity, and autonomous systems, leading to a full scale Non-Human Identities (NHIs), it also becomes a prime target for cyber threats. Protecting AI agents from cyber risks is essential to maintain data integrity, ensure system reliability, and prevent adversarial attacks. This article explores key cyber threats to AI agents and best practices for securing AI systems against malicious actors.