Three active threats converging on UK SMBs today: a mass phishing platform bypassing MFA, a RAT delivered via Microsoft Teams, and two unpatched maximum-severity router vulnerabilities.
Three active threats that UK SMBs need to act on today: a Java RAT delivered via Microsoft Teams, a two-year-old Oracle flaw now on the CISA KEV list, and 33 malicious npm packages stealing cloud credentials.
Patch windows have closed. Both the Windows Netlogon RCE and Palo Alto GlobalProtect auth bypass are now being exploited in the wild. Here is what that means for your business.
Palo Alto's GlobalProtect VPN has a confirmed authentication bypass under active exploitation. If you haven't patched, your network perimeter is already open.
Three active threats converge today: a FortiClient EMS zero-day delivering infostealers, a PhaaS kit with MFA bypass, and AI-assisted espionage campaigns lowering the barrier for every attacker downstream.
Fifteen minutes for Microsoft 365. Fifteen for your firewall. Thirty for a weekly review process. Here is the practical logging guide your IT provider should have given you.
Two financially-motivated threat groups are running active campaigns that should concern every UK business with a helpdesk, a SaaS stack, or customers whose data you hold.
Blockchain-based C2 infrastructure, an actively exploited cPanel flaw, and an extortion gang that now shows up in person. Mauven explains what the advisories are not telling you.
Three separate threats with direct SMB exposure landed today. One targets Microsoft 365 credentials, one hits developers and their clients, and one is already being exploited in the wild.
You do not need a six-figure SOC to spot attackers. You need the same thing Clifford Stoll had in 1986: curiosity, logs, and a refusal to ignore what looks wrong.
A 75-cent billing error. One stubborn astronomer. A KGB spy ring. The Cuckoo's Egg is 37 years old and its lessons still embarrass most UK small businesses.
Vendors want to sell you fear. Consultancies want to sell you compliance. The most effective security tool costs nothing. It is the willingness to say: that looks wrong.