deep
[DEEP RESEARCH] The account stealing your data may not be human
The user may start the incident. OAuth apps, tokens, and integrations can turn it into quiet, scalable data theft.
deep
The user may start the incident. OAuth apps, tokens, and integrations can turn it into quiet, scalable data theft.
weekly
Zero-click Zimbra access, exposed PLC tampering, and Teams-to-ransomware chains compress the defender’s window. Prioritize server logs, controller-change evidence, and external admin-surface discovery.
forecasts
We put a 30% chance on two public FCEB cases proving post-deadline edge exploitation by year-end.
forecasts
We put a 45% chance on a public case proving that stolen edge-appliance access survived remediation and enabled a later intrusion.
weekly
The perimeter kept the keys. Edge appliances and OT switches are becoming the shortest path from exposure to stolen identity and ransomware. The plumbing became the persistence layer.
gametheory
Nine actively exploited flaws show why patching closes an entry point—but not necessarily the incident.
gametheory
AI gateways are starting to concentrate credentials, logs, routing, quotas, and policy. That makes them worth watching now.
weekly
OAuth consent made SaaS data theft look normal. Niche web plugins kept handing attackers first doors. OT debug ports reminded everyone that “engineering access” can age into exposure.
forecasts
China-linked operators are turning compromised routers into relay logistics. The defender move is behavior over bad IPs.
forecasts
Supply-chain attacks are becoming access pipelines. The defender move is to follow credentials, not just packages.
weekly
The boring stack moved. CUCM WebDialer. Splunk sidecar. Messaging recovery keys. Very normal. Very annoying.
forecasts
The NetNut/Popa action matters. The harder question is whether the residential-proxy market reroutes.