Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

‍ ‍All data breaches are considered cyber attacks, but not all cyber attacks are breaches. A data breach is a unique type of cyber incident that specifically involves unauthorized access to sensitive and confidential information pertaining to customer data, corporate data, or both. DDoS attacks and business outages, for instance, are not categorized as breaches because an external actor has not compromised internal assets.

As organizations support an increasingly mobile workforce, the challenge of securing access to corporate resources from personal and company-owned devices, across various locations, networks, and use cases, has grown more complex. According to Verizon's 2024 Mobile Security Index, 53% of organizations experienced a security incident involving a mobile or IoT device that resulted in data loss or downtime, highlighting the escalating risks associated with mobile endpoints.

The LockBit ransomware group's dark web infrastructure has suffered a major blow following a significant breach on May 7, 2025. This cyberattack targeted LockBit's onion-based infrastructure—including their affiliate and admin panels—and resulted in the complete defacement of the sites. The attackers left behind a taunting message: "Don't do crime, CRIME IS BAD xoxo from Prague," along with a link to a leaked MySQL database dump.

Cyber threats aren’t always about complex code or advanced hacking tools. Often, they start with a simple trick—convincing someone to click a link, share a password, or let someone into a secure area. This tactic is called social engineering. Social engineering is when attackers trick people into breaking security rules. Instead of hacking systems, they use lies, pressure, or fake trust to get what they want. These attacks work well because they target human emotions, not technology.

A technical analysis of deception technology’s role in modern cybersecurity frameworks.

Luna Moth threatens U.S. legal and financial firms, Venom Spider targets hiring managers and recruiters, and StealC malware receives new upgrades.