With Anthropic’s Mythos Preview announcement, the race to patch all vulnerabilities is over. As defenders, we must move on. We must focus on what adversaries can do after they exploit a vulnerability: which attack paths those exploits enable, where those paths lead, and how to eliminate them before they reach what matters. That is a...

The post The Vulnerability Management Race Is Over. It’s Time to Focus on Exposure. appeared first on AttackIQ.

The post The Vulnerability Management Race Is Over. It’s Time to Focus on Exposure. appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The Handala hacker group has recently published a list of Israeli high-tech and aerospace professionals, accompanied by aggressive, misleading descriptions labeling them as criminals. Most of the data appears to have been scraped from LinkedIn, with no evidence of wrongdoing by the individuals. Some entries remain unverified, raising further questions. This activity represents a serious risk of cyber intimidation and emphasizes the need for vigilance and protective measures for those targeted.

The Handala hacker group has recently published a list of Israeli high-tech and aerospace professionals, accompanied by aggressive, misleading descriptions labeling them as criminals. Most of the data appears to have been scraped from LinkedIn, with no evidence of wrongdoing by the individuals. Some entries remain unverified, raising further questions. This activity represents a serious risk of cyber intimidation and emphasizes the need for vigilance and protective measures for those targeted.

Fraud has been a longstanding issue, one that has never been and will never be completely solved. However, like many other things, fraud is evolving as threat actors are leveraging new scams and new technologies.

When people think about privacy risks, they often picture big data companies harvesting personal information or algorithms analyzing their social media or shopping activity. While those concerns are real, an often-overlooked aspect of privacy involves devices we use every day.

In the current age, privacy is no longer seen as something everyone has, but rather something that people need to actively work to obtain. Further, even for the many who want to prioritize their privacy, the modern world makes it increasingly difficult, if not impossible, to ensure privacy.

For years, the federal government has served as a leading pillar for establishing and imposing cyber regulations. These regulations have been imposed to support critical infrastructure, recover from incidents faster, and improve national security and stability.