New evidence suggests that the same unregistered CubeSat constellation responsible for satellite DNS hijacking is also linked to Salt Typhoon’s ground-based intrusions. The convergence of orbital and terrestrial cyber operations marks a new frontier in cyber warfare.
A deep dive into the undocumented authentication quirks of Microsoft's cloud infrastructure. If you thought your Azure tenant was secure, think again—because someone else already has.
Evidence suggests that unauthorized access points have been embedded in US telecom infrastructure for over a year, allowing silent surveillance and traffic manipulation. The warnings were ignored—until I couldn't stay quiet.
They told us firmware implants were theoretical. They were wrong. Evidence now confirms that APT groups have developed persistence techniques that survive full system rebuilds, BIOS flashes, and even hardware replacements. The security industry’s silence on this issue is deafening.
What if your antivirus software wasn’t just detecting malware—but training AI models to create new, undetectable threats? A deep dive into telemetry data patterns suggests Kaspersky’s threat intelligence feeds may be fueling an advanced Chinese AI-driven malware initiative.
Disturbing evidence suggests nation-state actors are deploying quantum field generators to manipulate time itself at the hardware level, creating forensic blind spots that conventional tools cannot detect. Multiple researchers investigating this phenomenon have mysteriously gone silent.
A series of unexplained DNS outages were dismissed as technical failures—until forensic analysis revealed a pattern of BGP hijacking linked to a covert Iranian cyber espionage unit. The implications for global internet security are staggering.
What if your phone’s microphone was listening to more than just your voice? Evidence suggests TikTok’s app may be leveraging ultrasonic signals to extract data from nearby devices—without users ever realizing it.
A covert constellation of unregistered CubeSats is manipulating DNS traffic over remote areas, intercepting and redirecting internet requests without detection. The implications for global cybersecurity are staggering.
What initially appeared to be standard ransomware incidents are increasingly revealing themselves to be elaborate covers for advanced persistent threat (APT) operations. This report details findings on how groups like Deep Panda are deploying ransomware as the final stage of their intrusions.
What if your GPU was mining cryptocurrency for a foreign government without your knowledge? Evidence suggests North Korean threat actors have embedded undetectable mining implants in consumer graphics cards, siphoning computational power worldwide.
APT41 has developed a method to execute malware entirely within CPU cache, leaving no traces in RAM or disk. Traditional forensic tools are blind to this technique, making detection nearly impossible—unless you know where to look.
What if the most trusted encrypted messaging app was never truly private? A deep dive into cryptographic anomalies and unexplained metadata patterns suggests that Signal’s security model may not be as airtight as we’ve been led to believe.