Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Your potential customers could be interacting with a malicious website that resembles your company's website. This dangerous cyber risk, known as a lookalike domain, is on the rise, with 80% of registered web domains in 2024 resembling 2000 global brands. This article explains what lookalike domains are, their impact on your brand, and why these attacks are increasing, providing real-time strategies to protect your business from domain spoofing.

Cross-domain attacks exemplify adversaries’ drive for speed and stealth. In these attacks, threat actors navigate multiple domains such as endpoint, cloud, and identity systems to maximize their reach and impact. Their goal is to exploit the weaknesses in organizations’ fast-growing and complex environments.

A cyberattack is a malicious and intentional attempt by an individual or organization to compromise the information system of another individual or organization. Attackers use different methods to gain unauthorized access to the victim’s system and steal sensitive data. One of the most innovative types of cyberattacks is known as a ‘Salami attack’. In this attack, criminals steal small amounts of data and funds from multiple accounts over time without being detected.

BlueVoyant’s Threat Fusion Cell and SOC have been tracking a significant and persistent social engineering campaign that cleverly exploits trusted communication channels to gain initial access to target networks. Since at least mid-October 2025, BlueVoyant has observed a consistent playbook where threat actors employ inbox sabotage as a pretext for highly convincing IT support impersonation over Microsoft Teams.

Today’s financial institutions face evolving threats on a global scale. Online attackers without expertise (known as ‘script kiddies’) have had access to as-a-service malware for quite some time. AI is being weaponized for social engineering attacks at unprecedented speeds. And along with the potential of monetary rewards, today’s thefts also involve taking something that’s often even more profitable: Data.

On November 13, 2025, Anthropic disclosed the first known case of an AI agent orchestrating a broad-scale cyberattack with minimal human input. The Chinese state-sponsored threat actor GTG-1002 weaponized Claude Code to carry out over 80% of a sophisticated cyber espionage campaign autonomously. This included reconnaissance, exploitation, credential harvesting, and data exfiltration across more than 30 major organizations worldwide. The impact was real. And the AI was in control.

AI attacks pose real risks for companies because of their ability to scale and automate attacks like brute force attacks, smarter malware, deep fakes and advanced phishing. Attacks that were once slow, manual and easy to spot are now becoming faster, more sophisticated and harder to detect. UK government research shows that 32% of UK businesses have experienced a cyber attack in the last year, and experts warn that AI could make this number rise significantly.