Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Can an Attack Start Without Malware? 82% of Attacks Do

What looks like a simple coding task can quickly turn into a real cyberattack. In this demo, we show how a modern malware-free attack works step by step. It starts with something that feels completely normal: a job interview and a small coding assignment. No suspicious files. No obvious malware. But once the script is executed, everything changes. You’ll see how adversaries use trusted tools like Git, Notepad, and Python to gain access, establish command and control, and move inside an environment without being detected at first.

What major cyberattacks reveal about the cost of slow recovery

Cyberattacks often succeed not because they are sophisticated but because organizations lack reliable backups or struggle to restore data quickly. When recovery is slow, even minor disruptions can escalate, providing attackers with the time and leverage they need to deploy ransomware and halt operations. When systems go down, every minute of downtime results in operational disruption, a drop in revenue, and lost customer trust.

Axios npm package compromise: What happened, what matters, and how to respond

Attackers carried out a supply chain compromise by abusing a compromised npm maintainer account to publish malicious Axios versions (axios@1.14.1 and axios@0.30.4). These releases introduced an unexpected dependency, plain-crypto-js@4.2.1, which attempted platform-specific malware execution via an npm lifecycle script during installation on Windows, macOS, and Linux.

The Top 5 Most Dangerous Cyber Attacks in History

Understanding the deadliest cyber attacks in history is crucial not only for historical record but for fortifying our defenses against the escalating threats that loom on the horizon. This article delves into the digital disasters that have fundamentally altered our perception of cyber security, examining their anatomy, impact, and the critical lessons they impart.

The Sword Has Been Drawn: What DarkSword's Expansion in the Wild Means for Mobile Security and the Enterprise

The last few weeks have marked a chaotic turning point in the mobile threat landscape. We’ve seen mass exploitations across numerous iOS versions by multiple threat actors, driven by sophisticated exploit chains like Coruna and now DarkSword. What makes these threats different is not just their activity, but their trajectory. Until recently, these capabilities were expensive, highly secretive, and limited to a small number of advanced actors. Now, that dynamic has shifted rapidly.

Poisoned Axios: npm Account Takeover, 50 Million Downloads, and a RAT That Vanishes After Install

On March 30-31, 2026, threat actors published two malicious versions of the popular HTTP library axios (versions 1.14.1 and 0.30.4) to the npm registry. Both versions included a new dependency named plain-crypto-js which, in its 4.2.1 release, contained a fully-featured cross-platform dropper that silently installed a Remote Access Trojan (RAT) on developer machines.

Introducing Programmable Flow Protection: custom DDoS mitigation logic for Magic Transit customers

We're proud to introduce Programmable Flow Protection: a system designed to let Magic Transit customers implement their own custom DDoS mitigation logic and deploy it across Cloudflare’s global network. This enables precise, stateful mitigation for custom and proprietary protocols built on UDP. It is engineered to provide the highest possible level of customization and flexibility to mitigate DDoS attacks of any scale.

From Shai-Hulud to LiteLLM: Supply Chain Attackers Are Coming for Your Agents

The LiteLLM supply chain compromise of March 24, 2026, is not an isolated incident. It is the latest and perhaps most dangerous chapter in an evolving attacker playbook that JFrog Security Research has been tracking for years. The target has shifted from developers to the AI agents that developers now rely on to build software.