Defense

The discovery of two critical vulnerabilities, CVE-2025-24472 and CVE-2024-55591, within Fortinet’s products has caused considerable concern among cybersecurity professionals. These vulnerabilities can allow remote attackers to gain unauthorized super-admin access to compromised systems, posing significant risks to data security and system integrity. It is crucial for organizations using Fortinet products to be proactive and take immediate steps to mitigate these

The domain of cybersecurity is witnessing rapid changes, with threat actors continually enhancing their tactics to outsmart existing defenses. Organizations must navigate an ever-shifting terrain, where new vulnerabilities and attack methods surface with alarming regularity. As a result, businesses are compelled to adopt innovative strategies and technologies, ensuring a resilient defense against sophisticated adversaries. For cybersecurity professionals and IT managers,

As cyberspace becomes an increasing arena for geopolitical battles, the need for heightened collaboration in the cybersecurity industry has never been more urgent. Technology development is profoundly impacted by geopolitics, with an escalation in nation-state-sponsored cyber-attacks posing unprecedented threats to global security and stability. Sir Jeremy Fleming, the former director of the UK’s Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), highlights these challenges

The cybersecurity landscape has been rocked by revelations that two vulnerabilities in Fortinet systems, CVE-2024-55591 and CVE-2025-24472, have been exploited by a new menace identified as “Mora_001.” This threat actor has leveraged these weaknesses to deploy SuperBlack ransomware, raising alarms in the tech community. Mora_001’s tactics bear a striking resemblance to those used by the infamous LockBit ransomware group, a