Defense

Emerging evidence has surfaced regarding the exploitation of a critical vulnerability in SAP NetWeaver, sparking concerns within the cybersecurity community. A China-linked threat actor operating under the name Chaya_004 has been identified as leveraging this weakness, which allows for unauthorized remote code execution. This exploitation, formally known as CVE-2025-31324, is facilitated through web shell uploads via the “/developmentserver/metadatauploader” endpoint. The

Cybersecurity specialists have recently flagged an unsettling trend: Chinese hackers deploying a formidable phishing tool known as CoGUI. This has raised alarms in Japan as it becomes the main target of this sophisticated phishing-as-a-service (PhaaS) approach. The ability to execute mass phishing campaigns has transformed the digital landscape, making cyber threats more accessible to malicious actors than ever before. Alongside

The Internet of Things (IoT) revolution has introduced new conveniences and functionalities, but its rapid integration has also opened the door to significant cybersecurity threats. Recent developments have spotlighted the exploitation of vulnerabilities within IoT devices by the notorious Mirai botnet, highlighting the critical issue of outdated firmware and inadequately secured end-of-life devices. Two major vulnerabilities have been identified in

Cybersecurity landscapes have witnessed an alarming evolution in the form of CoGUI, a sophisticated phishing framework dedicated to exploiting vulnerabilities on a large scale. Focused primarily on Japan, CoGUI has unleashed a torrent of malicious messages since October of this year, deceiving users by impersonating well-known consumer and finance brands. Among its tactics, trusted names like Amazon and PayPay are

The Salt Typhoon cyber espionage campaign has spotlighted vulnerabilities in national infrastructures, particularly in the United States. This campaign, linked to Chinese operatives, has penetrated major telecom companies and compromised sensitive communication channels within the U.S., including those involving prominent political figures. Such cyberattacks are not isolated incidents but part of a broader strategy to undermine national security. The implications

The Trump Administration has taken a firm stance on cyber-attacks, particularly focusing on the vulnerabilities of U.S. critical infrastructure. This approach signals a stark shift toward more assertive measures against nations like China, which have been accused of hacking vital sectors. During a keynote at RSA 2025, Alexei Bulazel, who serves as the Senior Director for Cyber at the National