Thirty-one days, 438 incidents, one attack every 100 minutes. This infographic distills October 2026 into a single scroll. Cyber Crime was the loudest motive, while nearly half of all attacks left their motivation unknown. Malware led the arsenal, exploited public-facing applications opened the most doors, and Information & Communication took the brunt of targeting.

October 2026 closed with 438 recorded cyber incidents. Cyber Crime drove 44.1% of them, while nearly half of all motivations remained undetermined. Malware led the named attack techniques at 15.7%, ahead of Vulnerability Exploitation and Account Takeover. Exploiting public-facing applications was again the top initial access vector, and Information & Communication was the most targeted sector. The report breaks down motivations, attack vectors, initial access, sectors and geography.

Follow the cyber attacks of November 2026 as they happen. This live HACKMAGEDDON dashboard is updated every day with newly vetted incidents. It shows the leading motivations, attack vectors, targeted sectors and countries on an interactive map, plus a filterable, searchable timeline linking to each source.

Ninety-two days, 588 incidents, one attack roughly every four hours. This infographic distils the Q3 2026 cyber attacks statistics into the numbers that matter: motivations, top techniques, initial access, targeted sectors and geography.

In the third quarter of 2026, I recorded 588 cyber incidents. Cyber Crime accounted for 77.1% of motivations, Malware was the most common attack technique at 31.9%, and Exploit Public-Facing Application (T1190) led initial access at 30.4%. Information and Communication was the hardest-hit sector.

AI agents are escaping sandboxes, misusing credentials and acting without authorization. This live dashboard tracks every reported incident on a horizontal timeline, with charts showing which AI companies and agents are involved, the techniques used and how they got in. It updates automatically as new events are added.

September 2026 saw 181 confirmed cyber incidents, roughly one every four hours. Cybercrime drove 73.8% of attacks and espionage 19.1%. Malware led the techniques with 53 campaigns, ahead of Remote Code Execution with 32. More than a quarter of breaches started with an exploited public-facing application, and the United States was the most targeted country at 23.0%. This infographic summarizes the month's key numbers from the HACKMAGEDDON timeline.

September 2026 recorded 182 cyber incidents, and Cyber Crime drove roughly three in four of them (73.9%). Malware was the top attack vector at 27.8%, exploitation of public-facing applications led initial access at 28.9%, and Information & Communication was the most targeted sector. Explore the full statistics, from the daily trend to the geographic distribution.

A live view of the month's vetted cyber incidents, updated as new events are confirmed. Explore the timeline, filter by attack type, and see motivations, techniques, initial access methods, targeted sectors and target countries on an interactive map.

A live, continuously updated timeline of the cyber attacks reported in September 2026 — tracking threat actors, attack techniques, targeted sectors and countries as each incident is vetted and added.

A one-page visual briefing on August 2026's global cyber attack landscape: 218 confirmed incidents, a rising four-in-five share driven by profit-motivated crime, and a back-to-back spike that delivered 34 attacks in just two days.

August 2026 statistics report breaks down 218 confirmed cyber incidents by motivation, attack vector, initial access technique, and target sector. Financially motivated Cyber Crime drove more than 4 in 5 attacks, Malware remained the weapon of choice, and Information & Communication infrastructure bore the brunt of targeting across 70 countries.

A one-page visual summary of the 16–31 August 2026 cyber attacks timeline: 110 incidents broken down by motivation, attack technique, initial access vector, targeted sector, and country — Cyber Crime and Malware led the period, with Information & Communication the hardest-hit sector.

The second half of August 2026 brought 110 confirmed cyber incidents, with Cyber Crime once again the dominant motivation at 78% of attacks. Malware remained the weapon of choice, exploitation of public-facing applications (T1190) continued to lead initial access, and Information & Communication emerged as the hardest-hit sector. This timeline breaks down the period by motivation, attack technique, initial access vector, target sector, and country.

Cyber crime dominated the first half of August 2026, driving 108 confirmed incidents in just fifteen days. Malware remained the attacker's weapon of choice, a third of breaches traced back to an exploited public-facing application, and Public Administration emerged as the hardest-hit sector.

A single-page visual breakdown of the 108 cyber attacks recorded between August 1–15, 2026 — from the motivations behind them and the sectors hit hardest, to the tactics attackers used to get in.

One page, every number that matters. This infographic distills July 2026's 188 confirmed cyber attacks into a fast visual read — who's behind them, how they broke in, what they targeted, and where in the world it happened.

July 2026 saw 188 confirmed cyber attacks across 69 countries, with financially motivated Cyber Crime driving three in four incidents. Malware remained attackers' weapon of choice, exposed public-facing applications were the most common way in, and Information & Communication infrastructure absorbed the heaviest share of targeting. Here's the full breakdown of who attacked, how, and where.

103 confirmed cyber incidents reported between 15 and 31 July 2026 — including attacker motivations, top techniques, initial access vectors, hardest-hit sectors, and targeted countries, all in one interactive HACKMAGEDDON timeline.

103 confirmed cyber incidents reported between 15 and 31 July 2026 — including attacker motivations, top techniques, initial access vectors, hardest-hit sectors, and targeted countries, all in one interactive HACKMAGEDDON timeline.