Security Bulletin

Multiple European law enforcement agencies recently disrupted Cryptomixer, a service allegedly used by cybercriminals to launder ill-gotten gains from ransomware and other cyber activities.

Empower your agency with seamless, zero trust security—Cisco Secure Access for Government is now FedRAMP-authorized and generally available for U.S. public sector organizations.

Discover how Cisco's Black Belt Academy is raising the bar for partner success with fresh content, a redesigned learning experience, flexible certifications, and innovative AI-powered tools like instant translations and a sales pitch practice tool...

Seamless Transition: Mastering Migration to Cisco Secure Firewall Firewall migration is often seen as a complex task that requires downtime and other operational disruptions. At Cisco Live APJC,… Read more on Cisco Blogs

AIOps for Cisco Secure Firewall: Enhancing Operational Efficiency and Security There is no doubt that firewall management can be a highly complicated, high-stakes operation. In a recent breakout session at Cisco Live APJC, Gayathri Nagarajan, a...

The latest attack from the self-replicating, npm-package poisoning worm can also steal credentials and secrets from AWS, Google Cloud Platform, and Azure.

Megjelent a 2025. 48. hetére vonatkozó hírválogatás, amely az NBSZ NKI által 2025.11.21. és 2025.11.27. között kezelt incidensek, valamint az elosztott kormányzati IT biztonsági csapdarendszerből (GovProbe1) származó adatok statisztikai eloszlását is...

The 8th Global Partner Innovation Challenge drew record submissions in the Partnering for Purpose category. Meet the four winners whose solutions are addressing critical challenges in energy, health care, and emergency response with real-world impact...

Advanced fraud attacks surged 180% in 2025 as cyber scammers used generative AI to churn out flawless IDs, deepfakes, and autonomous bots at levels never before seen.

As in the wider world, AI is not quite living up to the hype in the cyber underground. But it's definitely helping low-level cybercriminals do competent work.

It's the law of unintended consequences: equipping browsers with agentic AI opens the door to an exponential volume of prompt injections.

Cyberattackers are integrating large language models (LLMs) into the malware, running prompts at runtime to evade detection and augment their code on demand.