
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.
An unseen army of digital soldiers is quietly operating from millions of living rooms and offices across the globe, and the devices they inhabit are not computers or servers but the unassuming Android TV boxes and smart gadgets that have become fixtures of modern life. A sophisticated malware known
The rapid democratization of artificial intelligence is no longer a theoretical concern for futurists but a present and escalating reality for national security agencies worldwide. As advanced technologies become more accessible, the long-standing capabilities gap that once separated state actors
The foundational assumption that virtual machines are securely isolated from their underlying hosts has been profoundly challenged by a sophisticated cyber espionage campaign that weaponized previously unknown vulnerabilities. A meticulously crafted attack, attributed to a Chinese-speaking threat
A top-tier open-source intelligence analyst resigns, and overnight, a decade's worth of specialized investigative knowledge walks out the door, leaving behind nothing but a few cryptic, half-finished reports on a shared drive. For many organizations, this scenario is not a hypothetical but a
A comprehensive analysis of major contemporary conflicts has revealed a stark and increasingly undeniable truth: offensive cyber operations, long heralded as a revolutionary tool of statecraft, consistently fall short of their hyped potential to deliver decisive battlefield effects. Despite the
In the increasingly crowded and contested domain of Low-Earth Orbit, where thousands of satellites and pieces of debris travel at speeds exceeding 28,000 kilometers per hour, the window for responding to a potential threat is measured in minutes, not hours. Recognizing this critical vulnerability,
The very technology developed to verify our identities in a remote world is now being systematically turned into a formidable weapon of deception, creating a foundational threat to the digital trust that underpins the global economy. In a comprehensive analysis from its Cybercrime Atlas initiative,


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