Iran APT. Tagged Articles.
6 articles tagged Iran APT.
Blog
WIRTE: Covert Espionage Actor Targeting the Middle East and Beyond
WIRTE is a Hamas-linked cyber espionage group that leverages phishing, PowerShell malware, and cloud-based command-and-control infrastructure to conduct long-term intelligence operations across the Middle East.
Blog
WIRTE: Iran’s Covert Espionage Actor Targeting the Middle East and Beyond
Konni is a North Korea-aligned APT group focused on long-term cyber espionage through spearphishing, credential harvesting, and lightweight malware campaigns.
APT Groups
GC01 (Golden Chickens): Inside the Arsenal of a Premier E-Crime MaaS Provider
Golden Chickens (GC01) is a top-tier Malware-as-a-Service provider enabling cybercriminal operations worldwide. Discover its tools, tactics, and impact.
APT Groups
APT35: Iran’s Persistent Cyber Espionage Force
APT35, also known as Charming Kitten, is an Iranian state-linked cyber espionage group active since 2011, conducting phishing, credential theft, and influence operations against political, academic,…
APT Groups
OilRig: Iran’s Persistent Espionage Arm in Cyberspace
OilRig, also known as APT34 or Helix Kitten, is one of Iran’s most persistent cyber espionage groups. Active since 2014, the group targets energy, defense, and…
APT Groups
Crafty Camel APT: Iran’s Expanding Espionage Footprint in the Modern Cyber Battlespace
Crafty Camel is an Iran-aligned advanced persistent threat leveraging spearphishing, cloud credential theft, and identity-centric attacks to conduct long-term cyber espionage. Active since 2017, the group…
About The Blog.
Last updated June 9, 2026-
Articles on ransomware, APT groups, the dark web, digital risk protection, fraud, sector analysis and VIP security, written for security teams.
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New articles are added several times a month. The newest come first, and every article shows its publish date.
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Use the topic chips above the list to open one topic, or type a word in the search box. Each topic has its own page.
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Articles draw on public sources such as CISA advisories, MITRE ATT&CK and ENISA reports. Sources are listed at the end of an article when it cites them.
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The blog page shows 470 articles. You can open all of them or pick one topic, such as APT Groups, Dark Web, Ransomware or Fraud. Each article shows its publish date.
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The blog describes its articles as explained by the analysts who track threats. They cover threat actors, dark web activity, ransomware and digital risk. The newest articles appear first.
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Yes. APT Groups is one of the topic chips above the list, and it opens only the articles on that topic. The Knowledge Hub also holds profiles of threat groups.
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The surface web is the part of the internet that search engines list. The deep web is content that search engines do not list, such as pages behind a login. The dark web needs special software to reach. The blog has an article that explains the three layers in plain words.