OMG-Cable-KrishnaG-CEO

OMG Cable: The Stealthy Cyber Threat C-Suite Executives Cannot Ignore

Developed by security researcher Mike Grover (MG), the OMG Cable is a sophisticated penetration testing tool designed to mimic ordinary charging cables while secretly functioning as a remote access device. Unlike traditional USB-based attacks that require victims to download malware, OMG Cables embed malicious hardware within the cable itself.

Data-Embassy-KrishnaG-CEO

Nations Open ‘Data Embassies’ to Protect Critical Information: A Strategic Imperative for C-Suite Executives

A data embassy refers to a secure data storage facility established in a foreign country under the jurisdiction and sovereignty of the originating nation. Unlike conventional data centres, these embassies function similarly to diplomatic embassies, enjoying legal protections that safeguard them from external threats, including local government interference and cyber espionage.

New-Programming-KrishnaG-CEO

New Tech Programming Languages of 2025: Strategic Insights for Software Developers and C-Suite Executives

New Tech Programming Languages of 2025: Strategic Insights for Software Developers and C-Suite Executives Introduction  The software development landscape is evolving at an unprecedented pace, with 2025 witnessing the emergence of several innovative programming languages. These languages are not only reshaping how software is built but are also influencing critical business decisions, especially at the …

Continue

CrowdStrike-Incident-KrishnaG-CEO

CrowdStrike Security Incident 2024: A C-Suite Perspective on Implications, Risks, and Recovery

In July 2024, a significant security incident involving CrowdStrike, a global leader in cybersecurity, caught the attention of businesses worldwide. Known for its advanced endpoint protection, CrowdStrike’s Falcon software is deployed across numerous organisations, many of which belong to the Fortune 500. However, a seemingly routine software update led to widespread disruptions, with millions of devices crashing, particularly those running Windows 10 and 11. This post aims to explore the CrowdStrike security incident in-depth, examining its impact, root causes, and the lessons that C-suite executives must take away to enhance their cybersecurity risk management strategies.

Integer-Overflow-KrishnaG-CEO

2024 CWE Top 25 Most Dangerous Software Weaknesses: Integer Overflow or Wraparound (CWE-190)

Integer Overflow occurs when an arithmetic operation attempts to create a numeric value that exceeds the maximum limit of the data type used to store it. Similarly, Integer Wraparound happens when the numeric value “wraps around”, cycling back to the minimum limit.