Daily Drop (1211)
12-26-25
Friday, Dec 26, 2025 // (IG): BB // GITHUB // SN R&D
U.S. Targets “Global Censorship Industrial Complex”: Why Europe’s Tech Regulators Are Now in the Crosshairs
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): The U.S. State Department has announced visa bans and potential deportations against five European-linked researchers, policymakers, and civil society figures accused of participating in a so-called “global censorship industrial complex.” The move marks a sharp escalation: U.S. power is being wielded directly against journalists, NGOs, and EU regulators who challenge Big Tech. This is not a free speech debate—it’s a geopolitical alignment between the U.S. government and Silicon Valley against European digital sovereignty.
Analyst Comments: Labeling academics, disinformation researchers, and regulators as “radical activists” with adverse foreign policy impact is straight out of the authoritarian playbook. The language mirrors Russia’s “foreign agent” laws and signals a willingness to criminalize scrutiny of platform power rather than merely criticize it. The targets matter. These are not fringe actors—they’re people directly involved in shaping or enforcing European tech regulation, including the Digital Services Act. That tells you the real issue: the U.S. now frames EU regulation of American tech companies as a national security threat.
READ THE STORY: How to Survive the Broligarchy
China Behind the Curtain: How Pakistan Was Allegedly Guided Against India During Operation Sindoor
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): China covertly guided and supported Pakistan during “Operation Sindoor,” framing Beijing as an unseen force shaping Islamabad’s actions against India. The piece advances a narrative of deep China–Pakistan coordination, but it relies heavily on assertion and inference rather than verifiable evidence.
Analyst Comments: While China–Pakistan military cooperation is genuine and longstanding—spanning intelligence sharing, joint exercises, and defense technology—the article offers limited sourcing or corroboration to substantiate claims of direct, covert Chinese guidance during a specific operation. What is credible is the broader context: China benefits from tying down Indian attention and resources, and it routinely supports Pakistan diplomatically and materially. What’s missing are concrete indicators—signals intelligence, satellite data, named officials, or timelines—that would elevate this from geopolitical interpretation to evidentiary reporting.
READ THE STORY: ZNEWS
China Building Capability to Seize Taiwan by 2027
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): The U.S. Department of Defense assesses that China is steadily building military capability to seize Taiwan and aims to be ready for war by 2027. While Beijing is not yet confident it can both take Taiwan and defeat U.S. intervention, the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) is applying constant military, economic, diplomatic, cyber, and information pressure to shift the balance without triggering full-scale conflict.
Analyst Comments: The PLA’s progress reflects deliberate capability-building rather than imminent invasion intent. What’s more concerning is the breadth of integration: air, naval, missile, cyber, space, and information forces are now exercised together, normalizing high-tempo pressure on Taiwan as a steady-state condition. The inclusion of the China Coast Guard in joint drills is particularly notable. It signals Beijing’s intent to blur the line between military and law enforcement, giving China greater flexibility to escalate during a blockade or coercive campaign while complicating foreign response rules.
READ THE STORY: FW
U.S. Defense Department Warns China’s Military Power Now Threatens U.S. Homeland
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): The U.S. Department of Defense assesses that China now possesses military capabilities—spanning nuclear, long-range conventional strike, maritime, cyber, and space domains—that can directly threaten the U.S. mainland. While Beijing remains uncertain about its ability to seize Taiwan if forced to confront U.S. intervention, the PLA is steadily narrowing that gap as part of a broader strategy to be ready for conflict by 2027.
Analyst Comments: China’s historic military buildup has increased vulnerabilities for the U.S. mainland. The report states that the PLA aims for a “strategic and decisive victory” over Taiwan by 2027 and continues to refine options, including amphibious invasion, missile strikes, and maritime blockades. In 2024, China tested key elements of these scenarios through large-scale exercises. The report also notes expanded PLA strike range, growing cyber and space capabilities, and a nuclear stockpile in the low 600s, projected to exceed 1,000 warheads by 2030. Despite this progress, U.S. officials assess that Beijing is not yet confident that it could succeed in the face of U.S. intervention.
READ THE STORY: The Asia Business Daily
The Ghost in the Market: Intrinsec Links “Fly” to Russian Market’s Core Infrastructure
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A December 2025 investigation by French cybersecurity firm Intrinsec has uncovered strong technical and financial links between a long-suspected threat actor known as “Fly” (aka Flyded) and the operation of Russian Market, one of the most durable and prolific cybercrime marketplaces active since 2014. While definitive attribution to the administrator remains unproven, the evidence links “Fly” directly to the market’s early promotion, infrastructure, and Bitcoin payment flows.
Analyst Comments: Intrinsec investigation that links the threat actor “Fly” to the Russian Market through historical domain registrations, leaked email addresses, early malware samples, and on-chain Bitcoin analysis. The report identifies wallets associated with Russian Market payments that sent funds directly to wallets controlled by “Fly,” as well as the use of illicit mixing services such as Bitzlato and non-KYC exchanges. While Intrinsec stops short of declaring “Fly” the definitive administrator, it confirms sustained, foundational ties to the marketplace’s operation and growth.
READ THE STORY: Security Online
North Korean Agents Trying to Infiltrate Amazon
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Amazon’s chief security officer says North Korean operatives are actively attempting to infiltrate the company by posing as job applicants, reinforcing long-standing warnings that Pyongyang uses overseas IT employment as both a revenue stream and a potential access vector into Western technology firms.
Analyst Comments: The tactic is straightforward but effective: stolen or fabricated identities, layered intermediaries, and remote-work roles that provide access to source code, internal tools, or sensitive data. Even when initial access is limited, persistence and lateral movement can yield long-term value. The real lesson here isn’t Amazon’s exposure—it’s that Amazon is good enough to notice. Smaller firms, startups, and contractors are far less equipped to detect coordinated identity fraud at the hiring stage. That makes supply chains and third-party access the most likely point of compromise.
READ THE STORY: NBC Washington
Mexico Mandates Zero Trust as Crypto Theft Hits US $3.4 Billion
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Mexico has mandated the adoption of Zero Trust security principles, as reported crypto theft losses reach US$3.4 billion, signaling a policy-driven effort to strengthen baseline cyber defenses in response to escalating financial and digital asset crime.
Analyst Comments: Mandating Zero Trust is a meaningful signal, but outcomes will depend entirely on execution. “Zero Trust” is often diluted into branding unless backed by enforceable controls: identity-first access, continuous authentication, device posture checks, segmentation, and absolute audit authority. Without those, the mandate risks becoming compliance theater. The crypto theft figure highlights a parallel problem. Most crypto losses stem from exchange breaches, wallet compromises, social engineering, and key mismanagement—areas where Zero Trust primarily helps on the enterprise side, not consumer custody. The mandate may harden government and regulated entities, but it will not, by itself, stop fraud targeting individuals.
READ THE STORY: Mexico Business
Media Claims Iranian Hackers Dealt Major Cyber Blows to Israel
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Iranian state-linked media reports claim that Iranian hackers carried out the most significant cyberattacks against Israel in 2025, citing a Hebrew-language technology outlet. The claims highlight intensified cyber activity during a recent conflict period. Still, the reporting relies heavily on secondary attribution and should be treated as information operations messaging rather than independently verified cyber intelligence.
Analyst Comments: Mehr News Agency, an Iranian state-aligned outlet, amplifies a purported Hebrew-language report to legitimize claims of Iranian cyber superiority over Israel. The emphasis on Iran “ranking first” in cyber blows is a strategic communications play aimed at deterrence signaling, domestic morale, and regional influence. Operationally, some elements are plausible. Iranian APT groups such as Charming Kitten (APT35) and MoodyWater (APT34) are well-documented and have conducted long-running espionage and disruptive campaigns against Israeli targets. Increased cyber activity during kinetic or quasi-kinetic conflict phases is consistent with prior patterns of escalation between Iran and Israel.
READ THE STORY: MEHR
Nvidia Eyes Groq in $20B Inference Power Play: Why the AI Compute War Just Escalated
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Nvidia is reportedly pursuing Groq’s technology and assets in a deal valued at approximately $20 billion, potentially its largest acquisition to date. The move underscores a strategic pivot: AI inference is now as critical as training. By absorbing Groq’s low-latency, inference-optimized architecture and talent, Nvidia would neutralize a rising competitor, extend control across the full AI compute stack, and reinforce its dominance—while inviting serious antitrust scrutiny.
Analyst Comments: Groq has positioned itself as a serious inference-focused silicon player, emphasizing predictable latency and efficiency through its LPU design—beautiful for chatbots, streaming inference, and real-time AI systems. While deal terms remain fluid—ranging from complete acquisition to licensing plus talent hire—the strategic rationale is consistent: inference is now a first-order competitive battleground. Analysts note that regulators may scrutinize the transaction heavily, given Nvidia’s existing dominance in AI training hardware and software.
READ THE STORY: Lessons From a Startup Life
The Resurgence of U.S. Open-Weight Language Models
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): In late 2025, U.S. AI labs launched a coordinated resurgence in open-weight large language models (LLMs), challenging Chinese dominance that followed DeepSeek’s disruptive R1 release earlier in the year. After months in which American open models primarily consisted of fine-tuned foreign checkpoints, four major U.S. players—IBM, Arcee AI, Allen AI, and NVIDIA—released fully trained, domestically developed models featuring architectural innovation, efficiency gains, and unprecedented transparency.
Analyst Comments: A defining technical trend across all four releases is the adoption of hybrid Mamba-Transformer architectures, which replace quadratic attention scaling with more efficient linear components while preserving reasoning performance. IBM’s Granite 4.0 demonstrated massive memory savings for long-context workloads and achieved strong enterprise benchmarks while running on modest hardware. Arcee’s Trinity models emphasized jurisdictional safety, being trained entirely on U.S. infrastructure with controlled data pipelines, and introduced Mixture-of-Experts routing for cost-efficient inference.
READ THE STORY: Trilogy AI Center of Excellence
New Akira Ransomware Decryptor Uses Nvidia GPUs
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A newly released Akira ransomware decryptor leverages Nvidia GPU acceleration to significantly accelerate key recovery, offering some victims a viable alternative to paying ransoms. While not universally applicable, the tool represents a meaningful technical advance in post-incident recovery.
Analyst Comments: Akira’s encryption scheme has previously left many victims with limited recovery options. GPU-assisted key search reduces decryption time from weeks or months to days or less, depending on hardware and encryption parameters. That said, decryptors are rarely silver bullets. Applicability depends on the ransomware variant, key-reuse behavior, encryption implementation flaws, and whether the victim retained the necessary artifacts. Overconfidence here is dangerous; many victims will still be forced to rely on backups or negotiate.
READ THE STORY: Security Boulevard
Asahi Says 1.5 Million Customers’ Data Potentially Leaked in Cyberattack
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Japanese beverage giant Asahi Group Holdings says personal data belonging to up to 1.5 million customers may have been exposed following a cyberattack. While the company has not confirmed misuse, the scale of potential exposure poses long-tail risks of fraud, phishing, and account takeover.
Analyst Comments: “Potentially leaked” is operationally equivalent to “assume compromised” until proven otherwise. Even when attackers do not immediately monetize stolen data, large consumer datasets reliably fuel secondary crime: credential stuffing, targeted phishing, and identity fraud months after disclosure. The incident also underscores a recurring pattern in consumer-facing breaches: backend compromise with delayed visibility into scope. Beverage and retail-adjacent firms are attractive targets precisely because they collect identity and loyalty data but often lack the security maturity of financial institutions.
READ THE STORY: BBC NEWS
Microsoft Enhances BitLocker With Hardware-Accelerated Encryption
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Microsoft has announced a significant upgrade to BitLocker with the rollout of hardware-accelerated disk encryption, a change intended to address performance bottlenecks on modern high-speed NVMe storage devices. The enhancement was revealed by Microsoft engineer Rafal Sosnowski following the Ignite conference and is designed to eliminate the long-standing tradeoff between strong encryption and system performance.
Analyst Comments: As NVMe drives have grown faster, traditional software-based BitLocker encryption has increasingly strained CPU resources, particularly during I/O-intensive workloads such as gaming, video editing, and large software builds. Microsoft’s new implementation addresses this issue by shifting bulk cryptographic operations from the CPU to a dedicated cryptographic engine within the system-on-chip (SoC), a technique known as crypto offloading. By offloading encryption tasks to hardware, Microsoft reports an average 70% reduction in CPU usage, allowing encrypted storage performance to closely match that of unencrypted drives while also improving battery life. In addition to performance gains, BitLocker encryption keys are now hardware-wrapped by the SoC, reducing exposure to memory-based attacks and strengthening protection beyond existing Trusted Platform Module (TPM) safeguards.
READ THE STORY: Microsoft
High-Impact Vulnerabilities and Exploitation Trends
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A small number of widely exploited vulnerabilities accounted for a disproportionate share of real-world attacks in 2025. The year’s “Top 10” CVEs reinforce a consistent pattern: attackers prioritize flaws in internet-facing, identity-adjacent, and infrastructure software where exploitation yields immediate access and scale.
Analyst Comments: The 2025 CVEs that mattered most were those that combined three traits: broad deployment, remote exploitability, and high privilege payoff. Identity systems, VPNs, edge devices, virtualization platforms, and management interfaces again dominated attacker interest. What’s notable is how quickly exploitation followed disclosure. In several cases, proof-of-concept code or weaponized exploits appeared within days, compressing defender respons’ response windows. This continues the trend toward patch-or-perish timelines, where traditional quarterly patch cycles are functionally obsolete.
READ THE STORY: SOC RADAR
Unpatched FortiGate Flaw Enables Silent 2FA Bypass via Username Manipulation
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): An unpatched authentication flaw in FortiGate devices allows attackers to bypass two-factor authentication (2FA) by exploiting case-sensitive username handling in specific LDAP-integrated configurations. Tracked as CVE-2020-12812, the issue remains exploitable on systems that have not applied Fortinet’s mitigation, creating high-risk exposure for VPN and administrative access.
Analyst Comments: The vulnerability arises from a mismatch between FortiGate’s default case-sensitive handling of local user accounts and LDAP directories that treat usernames as case-insensitive. By altering the capitalization of a legitimate username during login (e.g., “Jsmith” instead of “jsmith”), attackers can cause FortiGate to bypass the local, 2FA-enforced user entry and fall back to LDAP group authentication, which relies only on username and password. This effectively nullifies 2FA protections and may even enable access to locally disabled accounts. Exploitation requires a specific but standard configuration: local FortiGate users with 2FA enabled, LDAP accounts for those users, LDAP group membership for those users, and firewall or VPN policies that authenticate via LDAP groups. When these conditions are met, attackers can gain unauthorized access with minimal forensic footprint, as failed local authentication attempts may not trigger meaningful alerts.
READ THE STORY: GBhackers
The Good, the Bad, and the Agentic Reality
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Cybersecurity in 2025 is defined by acceleration. Automation and “agentic” systems are improving detection and response for mature organizations, while simultaneously amplifying attack speed and scale for adversaries. The gap between prepared and unprepared defenders is widening fast.
Analyst Comments: “Agentic” security—systems that can act, not just alert—marks a real inflection point. On the defensive side, this enables faster triage, containment, and prioritization. On the offensive side, the same concept powers automated reconnaissance, adaptive phishing, and rapid post-compromise movement. Automation doesn’t change intent; it compresses timelines. The key insight is asymmetry. Organizations with strong identity controls, segmentation, and telemetry can safely layer automation on top. Those without mature foundations risk automated chaos—tools that respond faster but make bad decisions faster too.
READ THE STORY: CYBLE
Net-SNMP Vulnerability Enables Buffer Overflow and Daemon Crash
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A newly disclosed vulnerability in Net-SNMP can trigger a buffer overflow, causing the SNMP daemon to crash and creating a denial-of-service condition, potentially enabling follow-on exploitation. Given how widely SNMP is deployed in enterprise and critical infrastructure environments, the exposure is operationally significant.
Analyst Comments: Net-SNMP vulnerabilities are rarely glamorous, but they are consistently dangerous because SNMP resides in core infrastructure, monitoring paths, network devices, and management planes that are often poorly segmented and lightly monitored. Even when exploitation “only” results in a crash, the impact can be severe. SNMP outages blind defenders by disrupting monitoring and alerting, and they can be used deliberately as cover for intrusion or lateral movement. In environments where SNMP is reachable from untrusted networks—or where community strings are reused—risk increases sharply.
READ THE STORY: CSN
UNG0801: AV Icon Spoofing Campaigns Target Israeli Enterprises
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Seqrite Labs has identified UNG0801, a clustered threat activity targeting Israeli organizations using antivirus icon spoofing to deliver destructive and espionage-focused malware. Branded decoys impersonating Check Point and SentinelOne are used to socially engineer victims into executing malicious payloads, culminating in either system wiping (PYTRIC) or enterprise reconnaissance and C2 activity (RUSTRIC). The shared playbook strongly suggests a single operator or tightly coordinated group, tracked as Operation IconCat.
Analyst Comments: Initial access was achieved via Hebrew-language spear-phishing with PDF and Word attachments. Payloads included a PyInstaller-packed Python implant (PYTRIC) with destructive capabilities and a Rust-based implant (RUSTRIC) focused on discovery, AV enumeration (28 products), and command-and-control communications. The infrastructure analysis indicates the reuse of VPS assets and the use of Telegram-based tasking.
READ THE STORY: SEQRITE
M-Files Vulnerability Could Allow Remote Code Execution on Enterprise Document Servers
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A newly disclosed vulnerability in M-Files, an enterprise document management platform, could allow attackers to execute arbitrary code on affected servers under certain conditions. Given M-Files’ role in storing and managing sensitive corporate documents, successful exploitation would pose a high risk to their confidentiality and integrity.
Analyst Comments: Document management systems are high-value targets because they sit at the intersection of identity, workflow automation, and sensitive data. An RCE-capable flaw in M-Files renders the content repository a potential control point for the broader enterprise. As with many enterprise platform vulnerabilities, the real-world impact depends heavily on deployment posture. Internet-exposed instances, weak segmentation, or over-privileged service accounts sharply increase risk. Even internally exposed systems should be treated as high priority, given their trust relationships.
READ THE STORY: GBhackers
High-severity MongoDB flaw CVE-2025-14847 could lead to server takeover
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): MongoDB has issued an urgent warning to administrators to patch a severe remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability immediately, which could allow attackers to compromise affected database servers fully. Given MongoDB’s frequent placement near sensitive data and application logic, exploitation would likely compromise the entire environment.
Analyst Comments: When MongoDB itself urges immediate patching, that’s a strong signal that this vulnerability is both technically serious and operationally exploitable. RCE flaws in databases are worst-case scenarios: attackers don’t just steal data—they gain execution context that enables persistence, lateral movement, ransomware staging, and supply-chain abuse.
READ THE STORY: Bleeping Computer
Operation PCPcat Exploits Next.js and React, Impacting 59,000+ Servers
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A large-scale campaign, dubbed Operation PCPcat, is exploiting vulnerabilities and misconfigurations in Next.js and React applications, affecting more than 59,000 servers worldwide. The activity highlights how modern JavaScript frameworks, when improperly secured, can become high-leverage entry points for mass exploitation.
Analyst Comments: Next.js and React are everywhere, often deployed by teams that prioritize speed over secure defaults. Attackers don’t need zero-days when exposed admin routes, misconfigured APIs, or vulnerable dependencies provide reliable access at scale. Operation PCPcat appears to focus on broad scanning and automated exploitation, favoring volume over stealth. That makes it dangerous for organizations that assume “niche” risk doesn’t apply to them. If you’re running a production JavaScript stack with public exposure, you are in scope by default.
READ THE STORY: GBhackers
One Year of Zero-Click Exploits: 2025 Marks the End of User-Driven Security
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): 2025 confirmed a structural shift in cyber risk: zero-click exploits are now a mainstream attack vector, not an edge case reserved for elite espionage. Exploitation timelines collapsed to ~5 days, automated parsing became an attack surface, and AI agents, mobile platforms, and enterprise infrastructure emerged as silent compromise paths requiring no user interaction.
Analyst Comments: At least 14 significant zero-click vulnerabilities in 2025, impacting billions of devices across iOS, Android, Windows, enterprise email, AI agents, and web frameworks. Apple’s ImageIO, WhatsApp sync, Samsung Galaxy DNG handling, Outlook OLE previews, Microsoft Copilot, OpenAI agents, AirPlay, and React/Next.js all featured prominently. Commercial spyware vendors (NSO, Paragon) continued to industrialize zero-click exploitation, while exploitation windows shrank to days.
READ THE STORY: CSN
Harmonizing Compliance: How Oversight Modernization Can Strengthen America’s Cyber Resilience
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Fragmented federal cybersecurity compliance regimes are actively undermining U.S. cyber resilience. Modernizing and harmonizing oversight—rather than layering new mandates—would reduce operational drag, improve real-world security outcomes, and allow agencies to redirect resources from paperwork to risk reduction.
Analyst Comments: This piece correctly identifies a long-standing but often politically ignored problem: compliance has become a proxy for security, and a poor one at that. Federal agencies are constrained by the need to manage overlapping frameworks (FISMA, FedRAMP, NIST SP 800-53, agency-specific mandates) that assess process adherence rather than operational resilience. The core failure isn’t standards—it’s misalignment and redundancy. Multiple oversight bodies assess the same controls differently, on different timelines, using other metrics. The result is audit fatigue, checkbox behavior, and security teams optimizing for inspectors instead of adversaries.
READ THE STORY: FNN
Israel Faces Escalating Cyber Threats Amid Regional Tensions
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Israel is facing sustained and increasingly aggressive cyber pressure as part of broader regional tensions, according to reporting by the Jerusalem Post. Cyber operations linked to state-aligned actors and their proxies are no longer sporadic or retaliatory, but a routine instrument of confrontation. Government systems, defense-related networks, and civilian and commercial organizations are all treated as legitimate targets, reflecting the normalization of cyber activity as a parallel battlefield alongside kinetic and intelligence operations.
Analyst Comments: By blending state-linked operations with proxy activity, adversaries preserve plausible deniability while maintaining constant pressure. This ambiguity complicates attribution and response, allowing attackers to probe defenses, disrupt services, and signal capability without triggering escalation. The deliberate inclusion of private-sector and civilian targets further amplifies strategic impact by imposing economic and societal costs.
READ THE STORY: JPOST
Items of interest
Evasive Panda APT Uses AitM and DNS Poisoning to Deliver MgBot Malware
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Evasive Panda, a long-running, highly sophisticated advanced persistent threat (APT) group, has conducted a two-year cyber-espionage campaign that leverages adversary-in-the-middle (AitM) attacks and DNS poisoning to stealthily deliver its MgBot malware. According to Kaspersky GReAT research published in June 2025, the operation remained active from November 2022 through November 2024, targeting victims primarily in Türkiye, China, and India.
Analyst Comments: Unlike traditional malware delivery techniques, the campaign relied on intercepting legitimate network traffic and redirecting victims to attacker-controlled infrastructure. The attackers abused trusted software ecosystems by distributing malicious loaders disguised as legitimate application updates, including packages impersonating SohuVA, iQIYI Video, Tencent QQ, and IObit Smart Defrag. This approach allowed initial access without raising user suspicion.
READ THE STORY: Secure list
The Hidden Cyber Threats Lurking Beneath the Surface (Video)
FROM THE MEDIA: Bogdan Botezatu, the Director of Threat Research at Bitdefender. He revealed something terrifying: The biggest threat in cybersecurity isn’t the malware we see; it’s everything hiding beneath the surface. He examines how modern threats emerge, from stealthy APT malware that remains undetected for years to the rise of information stealers that harvest passwords and cookies at scale. He also explains why your smart home might be the weakest point in your entire network.
Evasive Panda Deploys MgBot Backdoor via Legitimate Software Updates (Video)
FROM THE MEDIA: A Chinese state-sponsored hacking group, Evasive Panda, has been found deploying a new backdoor malware, called MgBot, on victim networks. The hackers used "watering hole" attacks, exploiting a known vulnerability in a legitimate software package, to deliver the malware via software updates.
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.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.
This article comes at the perfect time. Paused my AI ethics book; your 'censorship industrial complex' analysis is brilliantly sharp.