Bairon McAdams

The cybersecurity landscape has experienced an uptick in activities from a Beijing-affiliated, state-sponsored hacking group known as Daggerfly, also identified as Bronze Highland and Evasive Panda. Known for their extensive cyber-espionage campaigns, Daggerfly has targeted high-profile entities, including organizations in Taiwan and a U.S.-based NGO operating in China. Symantec’s Threat Hunter Team has documented this sophisticated campaign, marking Daggerfly’s utilization

The cyber-espionage landscape just became more treacherous with the discovery of BugSleep, a new malware backdoor developed by the Iranian state-sponsored hacker group, MuddyWater. This article delves into the intricacies of this advanced threat, its deployment methods, and the targets in its crosshairs. We also explore the broader implications for cybersecurity in the Middle East and beyond. Unveiling BugSleep: The

In an era where technology advances at an unprecedented pace, it might be reasonable to expect that archaic software like Internet Explorer (IE) would no longer pose significant cybersecurity threats. However, recent revelations indicate quite the opposite: zero-day vulnerabilities in IE continue to be exploited by cyber adversaries, raising critical concerns for Windows users globally. The discovery by cybersecurity researchers