Threat Intelligence Research. Our Own Findings.

Deep dives into live threats: exploited vulnerabilities, ransomware entry points and supply chain compromises.

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Illustration of Muddy Water APT attacker wearing a hooded jacket with a stylized reptile mask, representing Iran-linked threat activity. APT Groups MuddyWater: Iran-Linked Espionage Group Expanding Global Reach SilverFox APT is rapidly evolving into one of 2025’s most dangerous cyber threat actors. Combining espionage with financial motives, it exploits edge devices, cloud identities, and… Nov 20, 2025Read → Visual depiction of APT41 with glowing red eyes and a mask, representing a Chinese state-linked cyber threat actor. APT Groups APT41: China’s Dual-Purpose Cyber Powerhouse APT41 is one of China’s most versatile APT groups, combining espionage, large-scale supply chain compromises, and financially motivated intrusions targeting telecom, government, and technology sectors worldwide. Nov 17, 2025Read → Visual card depicting APT36, an espionage-focused threat actor active since 2013. APT Groups Operation C-Major (APT36): A Persistent Pakistan-Linked Cyber Espionage Threat APT36 is a Pakistan-linked APT group active since 2013, known for targeting government, military, and research sectors with phishing, RATs, and Android spyware. Nov 16, 2025Read → Illustrative APT28 threat card featuring a bear symbolizing Russian state-linked cyber operations. APT Groups APT28: Russia’s Persistent Cyber Espionage Arm APT28 (Fancy Bear) is one of the most aggressive and persistent Russian state-linked APT groups, known for cyber espionage, Outlook exploits, election interference, and high-impact operations… Nov 15, 2025Read → Illustration of Scattered Spider APT actor wearing a dark hoodie and glowing mask, representing the English-speaking cybercriminal group UNC3944/Octo Tempest. APT Groups Scattered Spider: An Emerging Cybercriminal Collective Scattered Spider (UNC3944/Octo Tempest) is one of the most dangerous financially motivated APT groups active in 2025. Known for large-scale social engineering, SIM swapping, Spectre RAT… Nov 14, 2025Read → APT33 cyber threat visualization showing the group’s operations targeting energy, defense, and aerospace sectors in the Middle East and beyond. APT Groups APT33 (Elfin / Refined Kitten): Iran’s Longstanding Cyber-Espionage Arm APT33, also known as Elfin or Refined Kitten, is Iran’s long-running cyber-espionage group targeting global defense, energy, and aerospace sectors with evolving tactics and tools. Nov 11, 2025Read → Stylized tiger with glowing eyes in a hoodie representing the Hazy Tiger APT group targeting South Asia. APT Groups Hazy Tiger: An Emerging Espionage Threat in South Asia Hazy Tiger is a South Asia-linked APT group active since 2013, targeting government, defense, and energy sectors through sophisticated espionage campaigns involving phishing, malware, and custom… Nov 06, 2025Read → Illustration of Razor Tiger wearing a tiger mask and hoodie symbolizing India-linked cyber espionage operations. APT Groups RAZOR TIGER: The Persistent South Asian Espionage Threat Razor Tiger (APT-C-17), also known as SideWinder, is a long-standing India-linked APT group active since 2012. Its evolving espionage campaigns now target South Asian governments, defense,… Nov 05, 2025Read → UNC4841 APT Card summarizing China-linked cyber-espionage activity since 2021. APT Groups UNC4841 / SLIME57: China-Linked Espionage Threat Expanding Global Operations UNC4841, also known as SLIME57, is a China-linked APT group active since 2021, conducting cyber-espionage across government, defense, and tech sectors. Exploiting zero-day vulnerabilities and maintaining… Nov 04, 2025Read →
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Last updated June 9, 2026
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  • The page lists 160 items. You can filter by year, from 2022 to 2026. The newest come first.

  • They give dates, fixes, attribution and what to check. Topics include exploited vulnerabilities, ransomware entry points and supply chain compromises.

  • Yes. One article covers five VPN and firewall flaws added to the CISA KEV catalog in 2025 and 2026 that carry a ransomware flag. It gives dates, fixed versions and what to check.

  • Yes. One article covers remote support and file transfer flaws that CISA flagged for ransomware use in 2025 and 2026. It gives dates, fixes, attribution and checks.

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