Security Bulletin

The list of countries exploiting internet-connected cameras to give them eye's inside their adversaries' borders continues to expand, with Russia, Iran, Israel, Ukraine, and the United States all using the tactic. What should companies look out for?

Operational technology (OT) at industrial and critical infrastructure sites seem to have been benefitting from a lull in ransomware, and hackers' relative ignorance of OT systems.

The post-quantum future may be coming sooner than you think, as Google plans to have PQC migration in place by 2029.

Megjelent a 2026. 13. hetére vonatkozó hírválogatás, amely az NBSZ NKI által 2026.03.20. és 2026.03.26. között kezelt incidensek, valamint az elosztott kormányzati IT biztonsági csapdarendszerből (GovProbe1) származó adatok statisztikai eloszlását is...

Nation-state malware is being sold on the Dark Web and leaked to GitHub; and ordinary organizations might not stand much of a chance of defending themselves.

The agency put foreign-made consumer routers on its list of prohibited communications devices, but the ban could create more problems down the road.

More than a decade since the 2015 Jeep hack, the cybersecurity of vehicles remains of the utmost importance.

Threats actors pounced on the code injection vulnerability within hours of its disclosure, demonstrating that organizations have little time to address critical bugs.

Everyone's talking about AI agents, but most explanations overcomplicate it. An agent is just instructions that tell AI how to think and execute action. Not just what to do, but how to approach problems. Think of it as capturing your best decision...

Organizations repeatedly expose ports, reuse passwords, and skip patches, creating security gaps that attackers exploit for breaches. An industry veteran outlines ways to fix these common mistakes.

AI models often hallucinate or make costly mistakes when tasked with recommending software versions, upgrade paths, and security fixes — leading to significant technical debt.

Third-party resellers and brokers foil transparency efforts and allow spyware to spread despite government restrictions, a study finds.