What does your organization look like from the outside? An Attacker’s-Eye View reveals exposed assets, forgotten subdomains, misconfigurations, and threat intelligence signals attackers exploit first.
What does your organization look like from the outside? An Attacker’s-Eye View reveals exposed assets, forgotten subdomains, misconfigurations, and threat intelligence signals attackers exploit first.
Turla is one of the most sophisticated Russian APT groups linked to the FSB. Active since the early 2000s, it conducts long-term cyber espionage campaigns using advanced malware such as Snake, Carbon, and Kazuar against NATO, government, and diplomatic targets.
APT19 (Deep Panda) is a China-aligned advanced persistent threat group focused on credential harvesting, phishing campaigns, and long-term espionage operations targeting government, telecom, and technology organizations worldwide.
HAFNIUM (Silk Typhoon) is a China-aligned cyber espionage group known for exploiting internet-facing enterprise infrastructure, including the large-scale Microsoft Exchange attacks that impacted organizations worldwide.
Tick (Bronze Butler) is a long-running China-aligned APT group known for stealthy cyber espionage campaigns targeting government, defense, and technology sectors in East Asia.
MCP servers enable fast AI integrations—but they also introduce new protocol-level risks. Explore 10 attack patterns, real-world CVEs, and how to secure MCP adoption with governance and EASM visibility.
FishMonger (AQUATIC PANDA) is a China-aligned advanced persistent threat group conducting long-term cyber espionage against government, academic, and technology sectors worldwide.
Dark Caracal (G0070) is a Lebanon-linked APT conducting long-term mobile surveillance operations targeting government, military, journalists, and activists across MENA.
Liminal Panda is an emerging China-linked cyber-espionage actor targeting semiconductor, AI, and defense sectors through cloud-native intrusion and identity abuse techniques.
The newly emerged Reynolds ransomware group leverages BYOVD and NSecKrnl driver abuse to terminate security tools before encryption. Technical breakdown, IOCs and YARA rules.