Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Malicious GitHub Campaign: Fake "Arctic Wolf" and 290+ Brand-Impersonation Repositories Deliver BoryptGrab-Lineage Infostealer

Since 26 June 2026, an unattributed threat actor has published at least 292 deceptive brand-impersonation GitHub pages and.github repositories that mimic legitimate software and trusted security tooling vendors, including a fake Arctic Wolf GitHub page. Each repository hosts a marketing-styled README document, with a concealed download link that routes victims to a malicious “secure download” page.

Why Human Behavior Has Become Cybersecurity's Fastest-Changing Attack Surface

For years, cybersecurity has largely focused on strengthening technology. Organizations invested in better endpoint protection, stronger identity controls, advanced threat detection, and AI-powered security operations. Those investments remain essential, but they're no longer enough. The next major cybersecurity challenge isn't simply keeping pace with attackers. It's keeping pace with how people work.

Why iGaming operators choose Cloudflare Enterprise over bare-metal DDoS scrubbers

A slot machine that stalls for three seconds during a jackpot spin loses more than a session. It loses a customer - often for good. That's the brutal math behind DDoS defense in online gambling, where uptime isn't a metric, it's the product. And increasingly, operators are betting on cloud-native protection over the racks of scrubbing hardware that used to define this space.

Token Torching: Why Attackers Care About Your Usage Limits

AI is becoming part of almost everything: customer support, security operations, software development, research, analytics, internal workflows, and, most importantly, drafting emails. AI is increasingly embedded in real business processes, and that creates new risks, not to mention the level of unprecedented access mainly of these platforms to our data. Token torching (a type of Denial-of-Wallet (DoW) attack) is one emerging AI risk.

How Legal Teams Are Responding Faster to Cyber Incidents with Smarter Technology

When a company gets hit by a cyberattack, every hour matters. Data may be leaking, systems may be down, and regulators are watching the clock. In the middle of all this pressure, legal teams are expected to make fast, accurate decisions about notification deadlines, contractual obligations, and regulatory exposure. This is exactly where AI legal software has started to change the game. By taking over repetitive research and document review tasks, it gives legal teams the breathing room they need to focus on judgment calls that actually require a human mind.

How Prop Trading Firms Are Becoming Prime Targets for Cyberattacks

Trading firms have always dealt with risk. Market risk, credit risk, operational risk, these are old concerns that every firm learns to manage early on. But there is a newer kind of risk that has been growing quietly in the background, and it is starting to demand serious attention. Cybersecurity threats are now hitting the trading world harder than ever, and a prop firm, short for proprietary trading firm, sits right in the middle of this storm.

What is a Ransomware Attack? Definition, Types & Prevention Strategies

Ransomware isn’t just a rising threat, it’s a daily reality for thousands of businesses around the world. These attacks are faster, smarter, and more damaging than ever, with global losses projected to reach $275 billion a year by 2031, according to Cybersecurity Ventures. Understanding how ransomware works is the first step toward stopping it. In this blog, we’ll break down how these attacks unfold and what you can do to defend your systems.

"Exploit mitigation" stalled around 2008. The attacks didn't.

"Exploit mitigation" stalled around 2008. The attacks didn't. AI turns a patched bug into a working exploit in hours. Why endpoint exploit mitigation stalled in 2008, and what a default-on mitigation layer looks like now. The core of my last post was an asymmetry. An attack can unfold in two steps or 20, but the vocabulary it draws from never grows.

The Four Attack Patterns Traditional Security Tools Miss at FIFA-Scale Events

Every major tournament cycle, ticketing platforms brace for a traffic spike. Most security teams plan for volume. The attack data tells a different story: the traffic that does the most damage isn’t the loudest traffic. It’s the traffic that looks like a real fan, on a real device, doing something a real fan would plausibly do, just millions of times, in a pattern no single fan ever would.