
Stephen Morai specializes in cybersecurity threats, focusing on hackers and threat actors for government organizations. His content covers state-sponsored cyberattacks, advanced persistent threats (APTs), and the importance of threat intelligence in cybersecurity. Although focusing mainly on government-centered insights, Stephen’s publications also translate well to enterprises and large-scale organizations.
The smartphone in your pocket has become the central hub of modern life, acting as your digital wallet, personal communicator, and identity verification tool all in one, making its security an issue of paramount importance. As our integration with these devices deepens, the threats designed to
For the first time in the recent history of cyber warfare, the coordinated efforts of international law enforcement agencies are beginning to pierce the veil of the anonymous digital underworld, transforming elusive digital phantoms into defendants standing in physical courtrooms. Recent victories,
The familiar red flags of phishing emails—the misspelllings, the awkward grammar—are rapidly becoming relics of a bygone era, replaced by flawlessly crafted, AI-generated lures that can deceive even the most cautious users. This fundamental shift marks a critical escalation in the cybersecurity arm
A meticulously crafted social engineering campaign is currently exploiting user trust in official institutions to deploy a potent new Android trojan, a sophisticated malware that operates as both a credential stealer and comprehensive spyware. This threat initiates its attack through a seemingly
A frantic phone call shatters the quiet of an afternoon, the voice on the other end a perfect, panicked replica of a loved one pleading for immediate financial help—a scenario that has become terrifyingly common and is now the central target of landmark legislation moving through the U.S. Senate. T
The rapid and relentless evolution of cyber threats has systematically rendered traditional, reactive security measures obsolete, pushing organizations into a perpetual state of defense that they are consistently losing. In an era defined by deeply interconnected cloud services, complex identity
The alarming surge of hypervisor-targeted ransomware attacks from a mere 3% to a staggering 25% of incidents signals a deeply uncomfortable and dangerous new frontier in the ongoing battle for cybersecurity. This is not just another attack vector; it represents a fundamental shift in strategy by


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