
Edition-44
Updated Date: April 04 , 2022
It's true, as Cyber Sophia points out. On the internet, there is no such thing as 100% safety. There is no such thing as total security, and no one can claim to have it. It's all about making the life of the hacker more difficult by increasing the number of levels of security. For this month, we'll be highlighting newsworthy events that affect both you and us.
For those who want to construct websites, WordPress has proven an excellent platform. But, vulnerabilities have been reported that are 150 times greater than those predicted for 2020 over the last several years, however. Please read this if you use WordPress. This month's headlines feature a "browser on browser" attack. Last month our colleague was directed to a fake SBI site after clicking on a phishing link. On our LinkedIn page, we've released a video of the same. For GPU enthusiasts, Nvidia is a household name. However, we just learned of their ransomware-enabled incarceration and subsequent demand that the GPUs be made open-source earlier last month.
Welcome to our February 2025 edition of the Threatsploit Adversary Report! In this report, we examine the ever-changing landscape of cyber threats, reveal new attack methods, and provide key insights into the latest developments. This is not just another news update; it’s your guide to understanding what’s happening in cybersecurity and staying aware of the evolving risks.
Welcome to the January 2025 edition of the Threatsploit Adversary Report. In an era of relentless cyber threats, safeguarding digital assets is more critical than ever. This edition sheds light on the latest tactics employed by threat actors.
Welcome to the December edition of the Threatsploit Adversary Report, your authoritative resource for comprehensive insights into the rapidly evolving cybersecurity threat landscape.