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cyber resilience. Tagged Articles.

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Illustration of an octopus with glowing red eyes and glasses representing the TraderTraitor APT group, a North Korea–linked Lazarus subgroup targeting crypto and blockchain companies.

cyber resilience

TraderTraitor: North Korea’s Crypto Heist Machine

TraderTraitor profile (Jade Sleet, UNC4899): North Korea-aligned, part of Lazarus, with crypto theft, trojanized developer tools and supply chain abuse.

Dec 6, 2025Read Article →

Illustration of Handala APT group represented as a dark porcupine with glowing red eyes used in Brandefense threat intelligence card.

cyber resilience

Handala: The Rise of a Decentralized Pro-Palestinian Hacktivist Collective

Handala Hack is a persona MITRE ATT&CK links to Iran's MOIS (VOID MANTICORE); the US DOJ and FBI acted in March 2026. Targets, tactics, defences.

Dec 5, 2025Read Article →

Illustration of Moonlight Tiger APT as a blue-black tiger symbolizing a stealthy India-linked cyber-espionage group.

cyber resilience

Moonlight Tiger (APT-C-09, Patchwork, Dropping Elephant): India’s Silent Espionage Arm in the Digital Battlefield

Moonlight Tiger (APT-C-09) is an India-linked cyber-espionage group targeting defense, policy, and research sectors across South and East Asia.

Dec 4, 2025Read Article →

Illustration of WageMole APT represented as a glowing cyber-insect symbolizing North Korean cyber operations.

cyber resilience

Inside WageMole: North Korea’s Fusion of Cybercrime and Espionage

Discover how the North Korean WageMole APT blends cybercrime and espionage, targeting crypto, fintech, and defense with advanced social engineering.

Dec 3, 2025Read Article →

Illustration of Void Manticore, symbolizing Iran-aligned hacktivist APT operations targeting critical infrastructure.

cyber resilience

Inside Void Manticore: Iran’s Hybrid Hacktivist for Information Warfare

Void Manticore profile (STORM-842, Homeland Justice, Karma): hybrid hacktivism and state interests, destructive malware, data leaks and influence work.

Nov 24, 2025Read Article →

AI-rendered depiction of Sandworm APT44 as a cyber-themed worm emerging from a tunnel, used in Brandefense threat intelligence visuals.

cyber resilience

Sandworm (APT44): Russia’s Most Destructive Cyber Weapon

Sandworm (APT44) profile: aliases, motives, tactics, targets and notable operations, including NotPetya and the AcidPour wiper on critical infrastructure.

Nov 23, 2025Read Article →

Illustration of a hooded cyber actor representing APT37 (Famous Chollima) working on a laptop with DPRK-themed neon lighting.

cyber resilience

APT37: North Korea’s Active Cyberespionage Group

APT37 (Reaper, Ricochet Chollima, ScarCruft) profile: active since at least 2012, with spearphishing, persistence methods and recent activity.

Nov 22, 2025Read Article →

Hooded figure representing APT42, the Iranian cyber espionage group, on Brandefense APT card.

cyber resilience

APT42: Iran’s Shadow Operative in Global Cyberspace

APT42 (UNC788, CALANQUE) profile: espionage via credential phishing, surveillance malware and mobile exploits against NGOs, journalists and policymakers.

Nov 21, 2025Read Article →