Sunday, Aug 31, 2025 // (IG): BB // GITHUB // SN R&D
Ukraine’s Battle for Integrity: Protests Erupt Over Anti-Corruption Law Amid War Pressures
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Ukraine saw its largest protests since Russia's full-scale invasion in response to a controversial law curbing the independence of anti-corruption agencies. These demonstrations reflect rising domestic concerns over executive overreach and the erosion of democratic norms, even as the country fights for survival on the battlefield. President Zelensky reversed course following public pressure, restoring key provisions to protect institutional integrity.
Analyst Comments: With U.S. support diminishing under the Trump administration, domestic resilience is increasingly critical. The incident revealed cracks in Zelensky’s political instincts and showcased the public’s intolerance for authoritarian drift, even during wartime. This renewed emphasis on institutional accountability could either strengthen Ukraine’s EU ambitions or highlight internal instability that adversaries may seek to exploit.
FROM THE MEDIA: Critics viewed the move as an expansion of executive power under martial law, with concerns that it could threaten Ukraine’s democratic trajectory and EU accession hopes. President Zelensky signed the law immediately after passage, sparking widespread condemnation from civil society, political opposition, and the military. In response, Zelensky introduced a revised statute within days, restoring agency independence. The amended version was passed on July 31, just hours after a deadly Russian drone and missile attack on Kyiv that killed four people. Despite war conditions, the peaceful nature of the protests and the government’s response highlighted Ukraine’s enduring democratic capacity.
READ THE STORY: Foreign Affairs
Israel’s Judicial Reform Crisis Sparks National Reckoning Over Democracy and Identity
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): In March 2023, mass protests erupted across Israel in response to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s proposed judicial overhaul, which would significantly weaken the independence of the Supreme Court. Critics, including military officials and global leaders, warned that the reforms threatened to undermine Israel’s democracy, prompting Netanyahu to pause the legislation amid unprecedented public unrest.
Analyst Comments: The controversy has exposed deep divisions not just about governance, but about the nature of the Israeli state itself—whether it will remain a democratic and inclusive nation or shift toward ethno-nationalist authoritarianism. With Netanyahu facing corruption charges and relying on extremist allies, his reforms appear driven more by self-preservation than national interest, raising fears of long-term institutional damage.
FROM THE MEDIA: Netanyahu’s government, comprising ultra-nationalists and religious hardliners, introduced legislation aimed at curbing the Israeli judiciary’s independence by enabling the Knesset to override Supreme Court rulings and politicize judicial appointments. Defense Minister Yoav Galant opposed the move, citing its potential to fracture military unity—leading to his dismissal and further unrest. Waves of mass protests swept Israeli cities, peaking in late March when Netanyahu paused the reforms following warnings from U.S. President Joe Biden and military reservists. Critics argue the reforms threaten the fragile democratic framework of a country without a constitution and with a single-chamber legislature. At the same time, supporters frame them as necessary for national security and sovereignty. The conflict has ignited broader concerns over Israel’s identity, minority rights, and future governance model.
READ THE STORY: The Article
U.S. Naval Buildup in Caribbean Raises Questions Over Motives Beyond Drug Trafficking
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): The U.S. has deployed seven warships, a nuclear-powered submarine, and thousands of personnel to the Caribbean, officially citing the fight against drug cartels. However, experts and Venezuelan officials argue the buildup is aimed at pressuring President Nicolás Maduro’s government, raising concerns about escalating U.S.-Venezuela tensions.
Analyst Comments: With Washington doubling its bounty on Maduro earlier this month, the buildup appears to be part of a broader coercive strategy—military signaling intended to destabilize or delegitimize his regime. While an invasion is unlikely given current force levels, the move fits a pattern of “gunboat diplomacy,” projecting power to influence regional politics. Expect heightened rhetoric from Caracas, closer alignment between Maduro and U.S. adversaries like Russia and Iran, and further debate over whether the U.S. is edging toward intervention.
FROM THE MEDIA: Officially, the Trump administration insists the buildup is to dismantle cartels and terrorist organizations, but analysts and Venezuelan officials dispute this rationale. Caracas has accused Washington of preparing for intervention, pointing to the U.S. doubling its reward for Maduro’s capture to $50 million. Experts like Tulane University’s David Smilde describe the move as “maximum pressure” and classic “gunboat diplomacy.” While the force is too small for a full-scale invasion, it is large enough to serve as a show of force or prepare for limited strikes.
READ THE STORY: Reuters
UK and Allies Link China-Based Firms to Global “Salt Typhoon” Cyber Campaign
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): The UK’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC), backed by twelve international partners, has named three China-based technology firms as enablers of the long-running “Salt Typhoon” cyber campaign. The operation has targeted government, telecoms, transportation, and military networks worldwide since at least 2021, primarily by exploiting unpatched, publicly known vulnerabilities.
Analyst Comments: Unlike advanced zero-day attacks, Salt Typhoon relies on exploiting weak cyber hygiene, showing that even basic lapses create systemic risks for critical infrastructure. The joint advisory signals growing international unity in attributing malicious campaigns to Beijing while pressuring organizations to adopt stricter patching and monitoring practices. Expect further regulatory moves to insulate critical sectors from Chinese-linked technologies, including procurement restrictions and cyber resilience mandates.
FROM THE MEDIA: The campaign has affected government and industrial networks in the UK and other nations, with stolen data likely used to monitor communications and movement of high-value targets. NCSC head Dr. Richard Horne emphasized that the attacks relied on known, fixable vulnerabilities rather than zero-days, urging organizations to prioritize patching and log monitoring. The U.S., Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Germany, Italy, Japan, Poland, and others joined the UK in issuing the advisory. British officials also highlighted the Telecommunications (Security) Act 2021 and a forthcoming Cyber Security and Resilience Bill as part of their defensive strategy.
READ THE STORY: UKDJ
FBI: China’s Use of Domestic Tech Firms for Cyberespionage Is a Strategic Weakness
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A senior FBI cyber official has stated that China’s reliance on domestic technology companies for cyber operations has introduced exploitable weaknesses in its espionage activities. A joint international advisory recently exposed multiple Chinese firms, including already-sanctioned Sichuan Juxinhe, as enablers of the state-sponsored hacking group Salt Typhoon.
Analyst Comments: This public identification of Chinese enabling companies reflects a broader strategic shift by the U.S. and its allies to expose not only hacking groups but their logistical and commercial support networks. By naming the private firms involved, agencies are attempting to undermine China’s plausible deniability and complicate its cyber operations. It also signals a growing trend toward transparency and coordinated international responses to state-backed cyber threats. Moving forward, we may see an increase in sanctions, indictments, and counter-cyber measures targeting these auxiliary enablers.
FROM THE MEDIA: The advisory named three Chinese companies providing tools and services to the Chinese military and intelligence, with Sichuan Juxinhe Network Technology already under U.S. sanctions. FBI Deputy Assistant Director Jason Bilnoski criticized the CCP’s reliance on these private firms, citing it as a systemic weakness due to the lack of oversight and resulting operational errors. The alert outlines data theft from telecom, ISP, lodging, and transportation sectors used to track global communications and movements. The Chinese government has not responded, though it has historically denied involvement in cyberattacks. Authorities emphasized that all organizations, regardless of size, must remain vigilant against state-sponsored threats.
READ THE STORY: CS
Pentagon Bans Chinese Coders from DoD Cloud Systems Amid Security Fears
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has immediately banned using Chinese nationals as coders for Department of Defense (DoD) cloud systems. The move follows revelations that Microsoft and other contractors had allowed China-based engineers to contribute under “digital escort” supervision, a practice now deemed a major security vulnerability.
Analyst Comments: The reliance on foreign coding talent for sensitive systems highlighted a gap in oversight that adversaries could exploit. While no malicious code has been confirmed, the dual audits launched by Microsoft and the Pentagon reflect deep mistrust of Chinese involvement in critical infrastructure. The incident will likely accelerate stricter vetting requirements for defense contractors and could trigger wider reviews of foreign labor across other federal IT systems.
FROM THE MEDIA: The practice, modeled after Microsoft’s internal “digital escort” program, had allowed foreign developers—including those in China—to work under U.S. contractor supervision. Critics argued the scheme left DoD systems vulnerable to malware or backdoors. Microsoft has since terminated its use of China-based engineers for U.S. defense projects and is conducting a full audit at its own expense. The Pentagon has also commissioned an independent investigation into the program and the code written by Chinese employees. Hegseth described the practice as a “breach of trust,” emphasizing that national security must precede contractor profit motives.
READ THE STORY: CloudTECH
Dutch Intelligence Confirms Salt Typhoon Cyber Campaign Targeting Smaller ISPs
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Dutch security agencies confirmed that a China-linked actor, Salt Typhoon, compromised routers at smaller internet and hosting providers in the Netherlands without deeper penetration into internal networks. This follows a multinational advisory naming Chinese companies tied to Salt Typhoon’s global campaign against critical infrastructure.
Analyst Comments: While these intrusions did not escalate beyond router access, they underline the persistent risk of adversaries leveraging elemental infrastructure weaknesses. The Netherlands’ acknowledgment corroborates U.S. and allied findings, strengthening the case for coordinated defenses and massive hardware refreshes, as many vulnerable network devices may need replacement. This incident reinforces the geopolitical dimensions of Salt Typhoon’s operations, linking cyber espionage with China’s broader intelligence objectives.
FROM THE MEDIA: While hackers did not move deeper into victim networks, Dutch officials warned that such intrusions highlight how Chinese operations continue to probe critical infrastructure. The disclosure follows a joint advisory by the UK, U.S., and 10 other nations linking Salt Typhoon and GhostEmperor to Chinese firms serving as state intelligence cutouts. Salt Typhoon first drew global attention with breaches of U.S. telecom networks, described as the “worst telecom hack” in U.S. history, requiring the replacement of thousands of devices. Dutch authorities stressed that the sophistication of such operations demands continuous monitoring and proactive defenses, while acknowledging resilience challenges.
READ THE STORY: The Cyber Express
Iranian Cyberattacks Target Gaza Ceasefire Talks, Compromise Diplomatic Communications
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Cybersecurity firm Dream reports that Iranian threat actors disrupted Gaza ceasefire negotiations in Cairo by infiltrating diplomatic networks through spear-phishing campaigns. The attacks, attributed to the Homeland Justice group linked to Iran’s Ministry of Intelligence, targeted Egyptian officials, U.S. and Qatari representatives, and international organizations.
Analyst Comments: By targeting negotiation channels, Tehran signals its intent to derail ceasefire efforts that could weaken its regional allies and reduce its leverage. The campaign resembles earlier Iranian attacks, including the 2023 Albania incident, suggesting continuity in Tehran’s cyber playbook. Moving forward, international mediators may need to deploy stronger cyber defenses and communication security protocols during sensitive negotiations.
FROM THE MEDIA: Iranian hackers compromised the email account of an Omani Embassy employee in Paris and used it to send spear-phishing emails disguised as official diplomatic correspondence. The messages contained malware-infected Word documents and were sent to Egyptian mediators, U.S. and Qatari officials, and at least ten international organizations, including the UN, UNICEF, and the World Bank. The attackers sought to disrupt ongoing Gaza ceasefire negotiations that stalled after Hamas accepted a 60-day truce proposal on August 18, which included a prisoner exchange and humanitarian aid access. The revelation of Iranian involvement mirrors tactics from a 2023 cyberattack in Albania, raising concerns that cyber interference is becoming a normalized geopolitical tool.
READ THE STORY: Redhot Cyber
AWS Thwarts Russian APT29 Watering Hole Attack Targeting Microsoft Credentials
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Amazon has disrupted a sophisticated credential-harvesting campaign by Russia-linked threat actor APT29, also known as Cozy Bear, aimed at Microsoft users. The operation used compromised websites and fake Cloudflare pages to trick victims into authenticating attacker-controlled devices via Microsoft login flows.
Analyst Comments: By leveraging legitimate platforms and low-volume redirection methods, Cozy Bear sought to avoid detection while expanding its intelligence collection. The campaign’s structure highlights the growing convergence of nation-state tactics with phishing innovations typically seen in cybercrime, making future detection even more challenging. Similar hybrid campaigns targeting infrastructure and cloud platforms will likely increase as geopolitical tensions persist.
FROM THE MEDIA: Critics viewed the move as an expansion of executive power under martial law, with concerns that it could threaten Ukraine’s democratic trajectory and EU accession hopes. President Zelensky signed the law immediately after passage, sparking widespread condemnation from civil society, political opposition, and the military. In response, Zelensky introduced a revised statute within days, restoring agency independence. The amended version was passed on July 31, just hours after a deadly Russian drone and missile attack on Kyiv that killed four people. Despite war conditions, the peaceful nature of the protests and the government’s response highlighted Ukraine’s enduring democratic capacity.
READ THE STORY: The Register
Citrix NetScaler Zero-Day (CVE-2025-7775) Enables Unauthenticated RCE; Actively Exploited
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Citrix disclosed CVE-2025-7775, a critical memory-overflow bug in NetScaler ADC/Gateway that allows unauthenticated remote code execution (and/or DoS) when devices are configured as Gateway or AAA virtual servers. Active exploitation is underway; admins should upgrade immediately to fixed firmware (14.1-47.48+, 13.1-59.22+, 13.1-FIPS/NDcPP 13.1-37.241+, 12.1-FIPS/NDcPP 12.1-55.330+). EoL releases (12.1, 13.0) must be moved to supported versions.
Analyst Comments: Expect mass scanning and swift weaponization against AAA/VPN/ICA Proxy and load-balancing vservers, with a long tail of compromises on unpatched or EoL appliances. Prioritize emergency patching, restrict management interfaces, and monitor for post-exploitation (webshell drops, new local users, suspicious AAA auth flows). Organizations using Secure Private Access on-prem/Hybrid backed by NetScaler should validate versions and apply the vendor’s configuration checks.
FROM THE MEDIA: Citrix confirmed active exploitation and published fixed firmware builds: 14.1-47.48+, 13.1-59.22+, 13.1-FIPS/NDcPP 13.1-37.241+, and 12.1-FIPS/NDcPP 12.1-55.330+; releases 12.1 and 13.0 are EoL and must be upgraded. The advisory notes that Secure Private Access on-prem/Hybrid deployments relying on NetScaler instances are impacted, while Cloud Software Group updates Citrix-managed cloud services and Adaptive Authentication. The article situates this zero-day amid a surge in 2025 CVE volume and recent high-profile NetScaler issues (e.g., CitrixBleed).
READ THE STORY: SOC Prime
WhatsApp Patches Zero-Click Exploit Used in Targeted Spyware Attacks on iOS and macOS
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Meta has patched a critical vulnerability in WhatsApp for iOS and macOS, tracked as CVE-2025-55177, that was likely exploited alongside Apple’s CVE-2025-43300 in a sophisticated zero-click attack campaign. Fewer than 200 individuals were reportedly targeted, including civil society members and human rights defenders.
Analyst Comments: The abuse of legitimate cross-platform messaging apps underscores the value of zero-click vectors to spyware vendors and state-backed threat actors. The campaign's stealth—no user interaction required—demonstrates the difficulty of detection and mitigation, especially when exploits leverage core OS frameworks. Continued collaboration between app vendors and civil society watchdogs will be critical to defending high-risk users from commercial spyware threats.
FROM THE MEDIA: Patched in late July and early August 2025, the flaw was believed to have been exploited in the wild in conjunction with CVE-2025-43300, a memory corruption bug in Apple’s ImageIO framework. Together, these flaws enabled a zero-click attack, targeting less than 200 users globally, many of whom were civil society actors. Amnesty International’s Security Lab confirmed the attacks involved spyware and recommended whole device resets. The attacker’s identity and specific spyware payload remain unknown, but parallels exist with previous mercenary surveillance campaigns.
READ THE STORY: THN
Threat Actors Abuse Velociraptor and Visual Studio Code for Covert C2 Tunneling
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Cybersecurity researchers at Sophos have uncovered a campaign in which attackers use the open-source Velociraptor forensic tool and Visual Studio Code to create covert command-and-control (C2) tunnels. The attackers leveraged Windows utilities and Cloudflare Workers to deploy payloads, indicating an advanced living-off-the-land (LotL) strategy.
Analyst Comments: Threat actors use trusted software like Velociraptor and VS Code to evade traditional detection and bypass application whitelisting. This tactic could serve as a precursor to ransomware, particularly if combined with credential theft or lateral pivoting. SOC teams must begin treating unusual use of administrative or incident response tools as high-risk indicators rather than benign anomalies.
FROM THE MEDIA: The malicious infrastructure also hosted a Cloudflare tunneling utility and Radmin, enabling remote access and remote code execution. The attackers used evasion techniques like base64 encoding, staged downloads, and PowerShell execution to stay under the radar. Sophos warned that the presence of Velociraptor in unexpected environments should be treated as a red flag. This disclosure follows additional revelations from Hunters and Permiso about similar tactics using Microsoft Teams and ADFS-based malvertising to distribute remote access tools and steal credentials.
READ THE STORY: THN
EU Sanctions Push Capital From Russian Energy to Renewables and Defense
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): The EU’s post-2022 sanctions have redirected capital away from Russian energy and defense, accelerating investment in renewables and European defense tech. Despite tighter measures — including a July 2025 oil price cap cut to $47.60 and a ban on Nord Stream transactions — reliance gaps persist as 10 member states still imported Russian gas in 2024 and LNG purchases rose.
Analyst Comments: The gains come with fragility: dynamic price caps are hard to enforce globally, and supply pivots toward Asia raise exposure to new geopolitical shocks. Defense spending is up, but dependency on U.S. platforms and chips remains a strategic constraint; EU programs (Readiness 2030, EDF) will need years of coordinated procurement to close gaps. Expect continued investor rotation into defense-tech and critical-infrastructure cybersecurity — tempered by commodity and policy volatility.
FROM THE MEDIA: Citrix confirmed active exploitation and published fixed firmware builds: 14.1-47.48+, 13.1-59.22+, 13.1-FIPS/NDcPP 13.1-37.241+, and 12.1-FIPS/NDcPP 12.1-55.330+; releases 12.1 and 13.0 are EoL and must be upgraded. The advisory notes that Secure Private Access on-prem/Hybrid deployments relying on NetScaler instances are impacted, while Cloud Software Group updates Citrix-managed cloud services and Adaptive Authentication. The article situates this zero-day amid a surge in 2025 CVE volume and recent high-profile NetScaler issues (e.g., CitrixBleed).
READ THE STORY: ainvest
China's Manufacturing Activity Contracts for Fifth Straight Month Amid Demand Weakness and Trade Uncertainty
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): China's manufacturing PMI remained in contraction territory for August 2025, reaching 49.4 for the fifth consecutive month below the 50 growth threshold. The slump is driven by sluggish domestic demand, a cooling property market, and persistent trade uncertainty despite a temporary tariff truce with the U.S.
Analyst Comments: The fragile extension of the U.S.-China tariff truce has not alleviated market anxiety, and further stimulus will likely be required to meet the government’s 5% annual growth target. The uptick in services PMI offers a slight reprieve, but without broader fiscal support or policy clarity, China’s manufacturing base may struggle to rebound soon.
FROM THE MEDIA: Meanwhile, the non-manufacturing PMI, covering services and construction, improved to 50.3, lifting the composite PMI to 50.5. Economists attribute the contraction to reduced exports amid U.S. tariffs, a prolonged property market downturn, and high unemployment, with July’s jobless rate rising to 5.2%. Consumer spending is also under strain, as households delay mortgages and new social insurance rules risk further job cuts. Despite a 90-day extension of U.S.-China tariff relief, uncertainty erodes business confidence, especially as industrial profits fell for a third month in July.
READ THE STORY: Reuters
Shipping Companies Exit Chinese Financing Ahead of New U.S. Port Fees
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Global shipping operators are rushing to refinance vessels away from Chinese leasing structures as the Trump administration prepares to impose steep port fees on “Chinese-owned” ships starting October 14, 2025. The fees—potentially millions of dollars per visit—reshape the $600bn ship finance market and push operators back toward European and U.S. lenders.
Analyst Comments: While intended to weaken Beijing’s leverage over global shipping, the move will also increase operators’ costs, potentially raising shipping rates for international trade. Long-term, the rules could accelerate the restructuring of maritime finance away from Chinese institutions, which stepped in heavily after the 2008 financial crisis. However, the sudden shift could expose liquidity risks for shipowners caught mid-lease and strain smaller carriers that cannot secure Western refinancing.
FROM THE MEDIA: For a 20,000-ton container ship, that translates to $1mn per port call, climbing to $2.8mn; for a Very Large Crude Carrier, costs could rise from $5mn to $14mn per visit. The rules apply to vessels directly owned by Chinese companies and those financed via Chinese “sale and leaseback” deals, which account for roughly $100bn—or 15% of global shipping finance. Industry players, including Greece’s Okeanis Eco Tankers, are already refinancing to non-Chinese lenders to mitigate geopolitical risks. Analysts note that while higher profitability and renewed interest from European banks make refinancing feasible, the transition could expose operators if enforcement expands further.
READ THE STORY: FT
AI Shopping Agents Reshape Ecommerce as OpenAI, Google, Microsoft, and Perplexity Push Autonomous Buying Tools
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Major AI companies—including OpenAI, Google, Microsoft, and Perplexity—are rolling out agent-based shopping tools that can browse, compare, and purchase products on behalf of consumers. This shift could disrupt traditional e-commerce, forcing retailers and brands to adapt product visibility strategies for AI-driven search and recommendation systems.
Analyst Comments: While this offers personalization and convenience, it raises questions about who controls recommendations: consumers or platforms. Brands face a new optimization challenge, needing to design content and catalogues to appeal to bots, not just humans. Longer term, the dominance of AI agents could reduce consumer choice, favor major platforms, and heighten the risk of manipulation if advertising and SEO fully shape agent behavior. Emerging privacy-focused models, such as data wallets, may become crucial in balancing personalization with consumer autonomy.
FROM THE MEDIA: Google has introduced an “AI mode” and product tracker, while Microsoft’s “Action” feature and Perplexity’s Comet agent enable cross-app task automation. With nearly 60% of Google searches in Europe no longer leading to clicks, AI-generated overviews are increasingly displacing traditional search results. Startups like Refine and Profound are helping brands monitor AI chatbot visibility, as retailers scramble to optimize for semantic search queries such as “clothes for a wedding in the south of France.” Analysts warn that transactions may increasingly bypass brand websites altogether, with agents executing purchases directly. Some, including Tim Berners-Lee’s Inrupt, are pushing for consumer-controlled data wallets to preserve autonomy in this rapidly shifting landscape.
READ THE STORY: FT
Items of interest
New Sitecore Exploit Chain Enables Remote Code Execution via Cache Poisoning
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Researchers from watchTowr Labs have disclosed a critical exploit chain affecting the Sitecore Experience Platform. The exploit chain combines multiple vulnerabilities to achieve remote code execution (RCE). Sitecore has released patches for the issues, which span insecure deserialization, HTML cache poisoning, and information disclosure.
Analyst Comments: The Sitecore vulnerabilities highlight the need for comprehensive patch management and defense-in-depth approaches in enterprise content management systems. Given Sitecore's widespread adoption in enterprise environments, unpatched systems could present attractive targets for attackers. Organizations should immediately review their Sitecore deployments and implement vendor-recommended security updates.
FROM THE MEDIA: The Hacker News reported that three new CVEs in the Sitecore Experience Platform—CVE-2025-53693, CVE-2025-53691, and CVE-2025-53694—can be chained to enable remote code execution. Researchers at watchTowr Labs demonstrated how an attacker could use HTML cache poisoning to deliver malicious input, which is later deserialized via a vulnerable BinaryFormatter call. The flaws build on previously reported issues (CVE-2025-34509 through CVE-2025-34511) and represent a complete attack path from pre-authentication access to full compromise. The affected features were patched in June and July 2025. Sitecore acknowledged the issues and warned that successful exploitation could lead to unauthorized access and code execution.
READ THE STORY: THN
This is Why America's Power Grid is At Risk (Video)
FROM THE MEDIA: Welcome to our deep dive into Sitecore - one of the world's leading Digital Experience Platforms (DXP). This video is a comprehensive guide for those looking to understand the power of Sitecore, whether you're a business owner, a digital marketer, or a tech enthusiast.
How One Line of Code Almost Blew Up the Internet (Video)
FROM THE MEDIA: The goal of session is to set focus on a good patch management Strategy, and securing your Sitecore Environment.
The selected stories cover a broad array of cyber threats and are intended to aid readers in framing key publicly discussed threats and overall situational awareness. InfoDom Securities does not endorse any third-party claims made in its original material or related links on its sites; the opinions expressed by third parties are theirs alone. For further questions, please contact InfoDom Securities at dominanceinformation@gmail.com.