• Hackers are knocking on office doors pretending to be IT staff
• Google AI Threat Defense targets attackers using AI to find flaws faster
• CrowdStrike, Google Take Down Glassworm Botnet
• Claude now reviews and fixes vulnerabilities as you write code
• Infosecurity Europe: Why Burnout in Cybersecurity Demands Risk-Based Response
• Fake ChatGPT and Claude installers on GitHub are dropping Deno RAT malware
• Thousands of Fake FIFA Domains Target World Cup Fans
• Apple makes its quantum-resistant encryption open source
• 68% of UK Firms Plan to Increase Cyber Spending as AI Risks Rise
• PureLogs Variant Steals Data via Purchase Order Lures
• Chinese Threat Actors Ditch Static Phishing Pages for Live Credential Interception
• BTMOB Android RAT Spreads Through No-Code Builder Tooling
• India's CERT-In Sets 12-Hour Patch Deadline for Exposed Flaws
• Iran-Linked Hackers Target US Aviation with Phishing and SEO Poisoning Campaign
• FBI Warns 'Kali365' Phishing Kit Hijacks Microsoft 365 OAuth Tokens
• Fake Streams, Counterfeit Merch and Other Scams: How Fraudsters Target F1 Fans
• Fake Gemini and Claude Code Sites Spread Infostealers Through SEO Poisoning
• Apple Blocked $2.2bn in App Store Fraud in the Last Year
• Cybercriminal VPN Dismantled in Europol Crackdown
• GitHub Breach Traced to Malicious 'Nx Console' VS Code Extension

The Silent Ransom Group (SRG) is targeting law firms using social engineering techniques and an unusual tactic for cybercriminals: showing up at victims’ offices in person while posing as IT staff, the FBI warns. The group, also known as Luna Moth, Chatty Spider, and UNC3753, has been active since at least 2022 and has targeted companies in several sectors, including insurance, finance, and healthcare, though law firms remain its primary target. The FBI said SRG …