Explore our comprehensive LiteLLM breach analysis to uncover lessons for securing your AI supply chain and mitigating modern LLM security risks.
Read more: AI Supply Chain Security: Lessons from the LiteLLM Breach
Protect your business with elite brand protection services. Learn how to stop phishing, retail scams, and digital impersonation with our 2026 expert guide.
Read more: Brand Protection Services to Stop Digital Impersonation Today
Get the latest supply chain attack news. Analyze the 2026 surgical strikes on Notepad++ and EmEditor, and learn how to defend your brand's external perimeter with Phishfort.
Read more: Supply Chain Attack News: When Trust is the Trojan Horse
UAC-0099 is hijacking trusted apps like Notepad++ and WinRAR through malicious plugins and DLL sideloading. Here's the full infection chain, based on CERT-UA's technical advisory.
Read more: UAC-0099 Weaponizes Notepad++ and WinRAR Plugins to Deliver Malware
Days after the Coldcard entropy vulnerability went public, a phishing campaign impersonating Coinkite began tricking users into installing remote access malware disguised as a hardware audit tool.
Read more: From Exploit to Phishing: How Attackers Weaponized the Coldcard Entropy Incident
Gift card and crypto scams work because attackers borrow someone else's identity: a celebrity, an investment manager, even a loved one's voice. Here's how the impersonation angle actually plays out.
Read more: How Impersonation Fuels Gift Card and Crypto Scams
A malicious Google Ad leads to a real chatgpt.com link, where a fake "Codex" install command hides a base64 payload that drops the MacSync infostealer. Here's the full chain.
Read more: How a Real ChatGPT Link Delivers Phishing via a Fake Codex Install
Scam-style extortion is rising: attackers post fake data breach claims on leak sites with no real intrusion. Here's how the bluff works and how to verify before you panic.
Read more: Fake Data Breach Claims: Why Scam-Style Extortion Is Surging in 2026
The Vatican's Click to Pray app leaked the personal data of 700,000 users for over six months through a basic IDOR flaw. Here's how sequential user IDs and zero auth checks did the damage.
Read more: Click to Pray Exposes 700k Users: Inside a Textbook IDOR Failure