
Rapid7 deployed right the first time.
Full-platform Rapid7 rollouts - InsightVM, InsightIDR, event sources, agents, tuning - by a Registered Partner who has done it at state-agency scale, including OT/SCADA.
Talk deploymentCybersecurity intelligence, threat analysis, and national security reporting.

If a hack can topple power grids or poison water, when does it become an act of war? Retired General Paul Nakasone warns the red line is whatever the President says — a blurry rule that could turn digital sabotage into real-world military retaliation.

To meet rising citizen expectations and deliver measurable ROI, agencies must standardize contact centers—not by choosing tech or policy alone, but by aligning shared standards, interoperable platforms and performance measures in a cross‑disciplinary effort of trust, design and execution. Done right, standardization preserves program nuance while cutting costs, boosting agent effectiveness and creating the seamless omnichannel experiences citizens expect.

Sen. Ron Wyden warns that classified secret law tied to Section 702 may be shaping how Americans’ communications are collected and used — and he’s urging Congress to force transparency before the statute’s reauthorization. What began as a nomination fight became a bold push for privacy, oversight and constitutional accountability.

What if the private prompts you share with an AI—therapy notes, business plans, quick API tests—were secretly copied by a browser add‑on you installed? Security researchers say malicious Chrome extensions are doing exactly that—“prompt poaching”—turning handy tools into spyware that siphons chats, screenshots, and sensitive data for sale.

Team Mirais shock win in Japan wasnt just an upset — it was a live experiment showing how voter engagement platforms can amplify everyday voices, speed up problem-solving, and expose corruption through transparency-by-default. It’s proof that, when thoughtfully designed and governed, technology can strengthen democracy instead of undermining it.

CanisterWorm is a ruthless new worm that hops across misconfigured cloud services to steal data—and then deliberately wipes files on systems set to Iran’s time zone or Farsi. Its blend of advanced propagation, targeted destruction, and profit-driven opportunism blurs the line between cybercrime and hybrid warfare, putting every cloud user at risk.

Meet Handala: an Iran-linked group the FBI warns is using hack-and-leak campaigns to steal private data and then broadcast it to intimidate dissidents, journalists and activists. This brazen shift from covert espionage to public exposure raises urgent legal, technical and human-rights alarms.

AI is rewriting the rules of digital conflict: AI-augmented attacks—from eerily convincing phishing to self-propagating malware—are making sophisticated cybercrime cheaper and faster. Governments and defenders are racing to use AI for smarter detection and automation, but must build strict guardrails so solutions don’t become new attack vectors.

Full-platform Rapid7 rollouts - InsightVM, InsightIDR, event sources, agents, tuning - by a Registered Partner who has done it at state-agency scale, including OT/SCADA.
Talk deployment
Think your Xbox One is safe just because it still works? The Bliss exploit shows researchers can use precisely timed voltage glitches to bypass secure boot and run unauthorized code—proof that physical attacks can outsmart software patches, especially on end-of-life consoles.

Googles Gemini agents are scouring dark‑web forums to surface threats for enterprises, promising to sift millions of posts daily for actionable risks. Yet researchers warn that prompt‑injection, logging leaks, and other plumbing vulnerabilities could turn those protective tools into new attack surfaces, blurring the line between surveillance and exposure.

Google’s Gemini agents claim to scan millions of dark‑web posts daily with near‑perfect detection — but that very scale can widen the attack surface, opening privacy gaps, false positives, and new prompt‑injection risks. This piece cuts through the hype to show what the dangerous spike really means for security teams and organizations.

Smooth criminals are quietly opening cloud vaults not with code but with conversation: voice phishing (vishing) uses persuasive calls, caller‑ID spoofing and telecom/account‑recovery gaps to trick people into handing over passwords, resets or API keys. The result—attackers bypass tech controls and stroll through the front door faster and cheaper than any zero‑day.

Think Proton Mails encryption makes you invisible? New reporting shows Swiss authorities handed over payment metadata to prosecutors — a tiny billing breadcrumb that can deanonymize users and turn privacy promises into risky exposure.

Good news — federal teams just scored a major win against DDoS by disrupting widespread IoT botnets, making the internet safer for businesses and everyday users.

Ministers sell the rebooted UK digital identity as a speedy, fraud‑busting convenience, but with no price tag and murky data‑retention rules it’s already setting off civil‑liberties alarms. Without those basics, a technocratic fix risks mission‑creep, exclusion and concentrated surveillance.

A hobbyist who tried to remote-control his robot vacuum accidentally commandeered about 7,000 units worldwide — a startling reminder that insecure IoT devices turn everyday convenience into global risk. Those weak protections can leak private data, give attackers a foothold on your network, and be marshalled into massive botnets.

Evidence in spreadsheets, controls drifting between audits, frameworks multiplying on flat headcount. Nubivance runs continuous compliance on Rapid7 Cyber GRC - SOC 2, HIPAA, ISO 27001, PCI, CMMC.
End the scramble
SATCOM resilience is no longer optional — its the lifeline between mission success and failure, and Tampa Microwave president Aaron Brosnan warns that stove‑piped satellites and legacy ground terminals are holding forces back. The good news: industry and the DoD are racing toward agile, software‑defined terminals and open architectures to knit multi‑orbit, multi‑band networks into a truly resilient system.

Imagine sipping coffee and realizing someone’s AI glasses just recorded your conversation. Meta’s new device promises handy, hands‑free AI—yet experts warn its always‑on sensors and opaque data handling could turn convenience into covert surveillance.

The ShieldGuard Chrome extension, sold as a crypto safeguard, quietly stole private keys and drained wallets — a stark reminder that a browser helper can easily become a thief. Find out how investigators tore it down and what steps to take now to protect your assets.

In a costly slip-up, South Korea’s tax agency accidentally published a Ledger mnemonic recovery phrase in raid photos, enabling opportunists to siphon roughly $4.4M. The mistake spotlights the clash between documenting seizures, protecting cryptographic secrets, and the public’s demand for transparency.

Imagine someone with a cheap radio bringing freight and passenger service to a halt—Protecting America’s railroads means modernizing legacy signals and shoring up cyber defenses now to prevent costly, dangerous disruptions.

A tentative new result promises a surprising improvement in quantum factorization that could force libraries, banks and governments to rethink how quickly they must adopt quantum‑resistant cryptography. But its preliminary and contested—experts warn the claim may collapse under real‑world noise and error‑correction overheads, so measured skepticism is warranted.

Bruce Schneier’s spring 2026 tour — from Cambridge and RSAC to the Munk School and DemocracyXChange — maps who’s shaping debates on security, AI sovereignty, and democratic resilience. These stops convene technologists, policymakers, and the public to ask: who gets to steer technology’s future?

Curious about reports linking Chinese hackers to a new, dangerous malware strain? Get our exclusive breakdown of what it means for your security—and practical steps to stay one step ahead.