In early November, the Israeli Defense Forces made a decision that sent ripples through defense and cybersecurity circles worldwide: withdraw every Chinese-manufactured vehicle from its senior officer fleet. The IDF marked approximately 700 cars, predominantly the Chery Tiggo 8 Pro

Continue ReadingWhy Israel Just Banned 700 Chinese Cars from Its Military—And What It Means for Security

Every network engineer knows the refrain: “It’s always DNS.” When websites won’t load, applications fail to connect, or mysterious outages emerge, the Domain Name System—the internet’s essential address book—is usually involved. For years, this made DNS a source of troubleshooting

Continue ReadingWhen “It’s Always DNS” Becomes Your Security Advantage

The blockchain was supposed to revolutionize trust. Instead, it’s revolutionizing cybercrime. Every foundational principle that makes blockchain technology secure—decentralization, immutability, global accessibility—has been systematically inverted by sophisticated threat actors into the most resilient malware delivery system ever created. Welcome to

Continue ReadingThe Unkillable Threat: How Attackers Turned Blockchain Into Bulletproof Malware Infrastructure

Right now, satellites are broadcasting your most private data in plaintext. A groundbreaking academic study just exposed a catastrophic security failure: using roughly $600 of consumer-grade equipment—the kind satellite TV hobbyists use—researchers built a listening station and intercepted signals across entire continents.

Continue ReadingSky-High Hack: How $600 Unlocked Global Secrets Streaming from Space

Your users aren’t downloading files to their desktops anymore. They’re not running local applications. They’re working in Google Docs, Salesforce, Slack, and dozens of other browser-based platforms. The endpoint—the place where work actually happens—has moved entirely into the browser. Your

Continue ReadingThe Endpoint Has Moved to the Browser — Your Security Tools Haven’t