Vulnerability management is the proactive process of identifying, assessing, and mitigating vulnerabilities within an organisation’s IT infrastructure. It involves a systematic approach to discovering and addressing weaknesses that malicious actors could exploit.
Device takeover, or device hijacking, is a cyberattack where malicious actors gain unauthorised control over a device. This often occurs through the use of trojans, a kind of malware disguised as a genuine software.
The convergence of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) has ignited a wave of both excitement and trepidation. While these technologies hold immense promise for advancing human capabilities and improving quality of life, they also raise profound ethical and security concerns. One such concern is the potential for AI-controlled robots to pose a threat to human safety.
Malvertising, short for malicious advertising, is a cybercrime technique that leverages the reach and trust associated with online advertising to deliver harmful content. Malicious actors infiltrate legitimate ad networks and insert malicious code into advertisements, which are then displayed on unsuspecting websites. When a user clicks on or simply view these malicious ads, their devices can become infected with malware, leading to a range of detrimental consequences.
In today’s digital age, voice assistants have become integral to our daily business. These virtual assistants offer convenience and efficiency, from controlling smart homes to providing information and entertainment. However, as with any technology, voice assistants have vulnerabilities. Cybercriminals have recognised the potential of exploiting voice assistants to target high-profile individuals, including C-Suite executives, for financial gain, reputational damage, and competitive advantage.
Voice assistant exploitation refers to cyberattacks targeting voice-activated virtual assistants, Amazon Alexa, Google Home, or Apple Siri.