Breach! Exploring the Modern Digital Breach: Part 2

Currently 2.3 billion files are being made publicly available by misconfigured and non-secured technologies used to store this data such as Amazon S3 buckets, Server Message Block (SMB), File Transfer

Modern Development Practices Leads to Increased Exposure As customers, we can be a bit demanding when it comes to technology ...

In this blog series, we’ll share some tales from the front lines – keeping client names anonymous, of course. We’ll investigate some of SearchLight’s most impactful findings, and more importantly, she

Seriously, don’t click back or close – I promise it’s not another one of those “buy all the newest stuff ...

Last week, we learned that millions of Ecuadorian’s personal details had been exposed by a misconfigured ElasticSearch database. This is ...

Asset inventories are one of the most important things to get right. Done correctly, they give you the best insight into your potential attack surface and identify where to focus your efforts.

we detected over 550 typosquats for the 34 candidate- and election-related domains we gathered from open-source research. Not every single one was something interesting; most of the time the typosquat

In this blog, we determine whether this targeted attack on BriansClub will impact the wider cybercriminal credit carding landscape, and speculate whether it could galvanize the community to push anoth

Honeypots can be useful tools for gathering information on current attack techniques. Conversely, they can be an overwhelming source of ...

One of the most interesting aspects of transitioning from high school history teacher to cyber threat intelligence professional is the ...

We decided to map this intrusion to the Mitre ATT&CK framework, as we have done previously for:

When the attacker, Andrei Tyurin, pleaded guilty, we thought we could look at the attacker goals, their TTPs and map this to the Mitre PRE-ATT&CK and ATT&CK framework.

We will walk you through each stage of this exploited data cycle to illustrate the economy of exposed credentials, and then present ways you can protect and mitigate the threats targeting your organiz