• Fake IT Support Attacks Hit Microsoft Teams
• Netherlands Confirms China's Salt Typhoon Targeted Small Dutch Telcos
• Malicious VS Code Extensions Exploit Name Reuse Loophole
• Agentic AI coding assistant helped attacker breach, extort 17 distinct organizations
• Nevada Confirms Ransomware Attack, State Data Stolen
• Chinese Tech Firms Linked to Salt Typhoon Espionage Campaigns
• Crypto Companies Freeze $47m in Romance Baiting Funds
• Ransomware Actor Deletes Data and Backups Post-Exfiltration on Azure
• ScamAgent shows how AI could power the next wave of scam calls
• Where security, DevOps, and data science finally meet on AI strategy
• Maritime cybersecurity is the iceberg no one sees coming
• Can AI make threat intelligence easier? One platform thinks so
• How CISOs are balancing risk, pressure and board expectations
• CISA Strengthens Software Procurement Security With New Tool
• Researchers Discover First Reported AI-Powered Ransomware
• Nevada “Network Security Incident” Shuts Down State Offices and Services
• ShadowSilk Campaign Targets Central Asian Governments
• Hundreds of Salesforce customer orgs hit in clever attack with potentially huge blast radius
• AI is becoming a core tool in cybercrime, Anthropic warns
• Citrix Patches Three NetScaler Zero Days as One Sees Active Exploitation

Fake IT support lures are being used to trick employees into installing remote‑access tools via Microsoft Teams