Stay informed with our latest blog posts.
PhishFort's new Dark Web Monitoring module provides corporate domain visibility into leaked credentials, corporate email exposures, and early indicators of compromise across underground channels.
Read more: Dark Web Monitoring — Release Notes
At PhishFort, security is embedded in everything we do. We're proud to announce our SOC 2 Type II attestation for soc compliance.
Read more: SOC 2 Type II Attestation Secured: PhishFort's Continued Dedication to Security
Discover PhishFort’s biggest achievements in 2019, from Binance Labs investment to new anti-phishing tools and TITAN 2.0. See how PhishFort continues fighting online threats.
Read more: PhishFort 2019 In Review: Building Stronger Phishing Protection Solutions
PhishFort and Fortmatic team up to protect Web3 dApps from phishing attacks. Learn how this partnership enhances crypto security, user trust, and safe authentication for decentralized apps.
Read more: Fortmatic and PhishFort Team Up!
PhishFort and Binance Labs join forces to make crypto safer. Discover how this investment strengthens phishing protection, innovation, and user trust across the global crypto ecosystem.
Read more: PhishFort Teams Up With Binance Labs
PhishFort partners with Paxful, the world's second-largest peer-to-peer Bitcoin marketplace, to enhance cryptocurrency phishing protection and safeguard millions of users worldwide.
Read more: PhishFort Paxful Partnership: to Strengthen Cryptocurrency Phishing Protection
Two critical unauthenticated RCE flaws in PHP core, dubbed PHP2Shell, leaked a day early. What happened, why EOL PHP 5 and 7 installs are the real problem, and what to do now.
Read more: Another Day, Another Core RCE: Welcome to PHP2Shell (CVE-2026-109618 & CVE-2026-109619)
Attackers took over Danfoss refrigeration controllers in hundreds of French supermarkets and heated fridges to 50°C. What failed, which models are affected and how to protect them.
Read more: French Supermarket Fridge Hack: What Happened and How to Prevent It
Police in Japan say a couple hid a mini PC behind a hotel fridge and used the hotel Wi-Fi to send 480,000 credit card phishing emails. How the scheme worked and what it teaches.
Read more: Hidden PC in a Kobe Hotel Sent 480,000 Phishing Emails
A leaked "123456" password on a contractor's account gave an attacker access to Denmark's CPR register and 8.8 million records. What failed and how to prevent it.
Read more: Denmark CPR Breach: How "123456" Exposed 8.8 Million People
Tampered Ledger devices sold through third-party resellers carried a hidden cellular implant that sent seed phrases to attackers. Over $100 million was drained. How to check yours.
Read more: Tampered Ledger Wallets: How the Hidden Implant Steals Seed Phrases
ASCII smuggling hides invisible Unicode tag characters inside words so email filters miss them while people read normal text. How the attack works and how to stop it.
Read more: ASCII Smuggling: How Invisible Unicode Bypasses Email Filters