Enterprise Security Tech

A cyber-extortion campaign exploiting zero-day vulnerabilities in Oracle’s E-Business Suite (EBS) has now ensnared Envoy Air , the Texas-based regional carrier owned by American Airlines . The airline’s name appeared on the Cl0p ransomware gang’s leak site  late last week, alongside other high-profile victims including Harvard University  and the University of the Witwatersrand  in South Africa. The attackers claim to have stolen more than 26 GB of data , though investigators

The financial sector’s confidence game has a new player—and it’s not on Wall Street. It’s in the data center. According to new research from Omega Systems , cyber resilience has officially become the line between solvency and collapse for wealth managers, family offices, and investment firms navigating an era of nonstop digital assault. In The Survival Imperative: Cyber Resilience in Financial Services in 2025 , Omega paints a stark picture of an industry under siege. Nearly

In the past year, the internet’s biggest security threat hasn’t been a zero-day exploit or a sophisticated ransomware operation. It’s something far more insidious—and human. Or at least, it sounds human. AI-powered phishing campaigns are rewriting the rules of online deception. Voice-cloned executives, fake “customer support” chats, and hyper-realistic scam websites now blur the line between reality and manipulation. The technology once used to enhance creativity and producti

In a daring escalation of credential-based social engineering, threat actors are now masquerading as security updates for widely used password managers to surreptitiously implant remote access tools on target machines. The scheme — currently attacking LastPass  and Bitwarden  users — represents a shift from credential-harvesting phish to full device hijack via trusted infrastructure. The Scam in Detail: Disguised as a Safe Update Beginning over the recent holiday weekend, use

By the time F5 Networks discovered that foreign hackers had been inside its systems for more than a year, the damage was already done. The attackers had stolen portions of the source code for BIG-IP , one of the world’s most widely deployed application delivery and security platforms—software that sits at the heart of countless enterprise and government networks. Now, investigators believe a Chinese espionage group , tracked as UNC5221 , is responsible. The malware used— Bric

Spanish fashion giant Mango  is the latest retailer to be caught in the crossfire of a third-party security breach—this time through a compromised marketing services provider that exposed customer data. The incident underscores a growing problem for global brands: even the best-defended companies remain exposed through their digital supply chains. A Data Leak Through the Back Door Founded in Barcelona in 1984, Mango operates more than 2,800 stores across 120 countries and rep