• Cybercrime goes subscription: AI, malware and infrastructure on demand
• Criminals used AI and children’s coding software to build a multimillion-dollar ad fraud empire
• AWS Blames North Korean Group for Axios and Other npm Supply Chain Attacks
• Anthropic’s Claude breached three companies during security tests
• Anthropic Reveals Claude Escaped Testing, Breaching Three Companies
• Aviation cyber risk sits on the ground, the blindness sits in the air
• Companies push AI, sysadmins keep it on a short leash
• Cryptominer Abuses Linux PAM to Hide From SOC Analysts
• AiTM Phishing Becomes Top Initial Access Threat to Law Firms
• AI and Automation Fall Short of Sysadmin Expectations
• Teams-Themed Phishing Campaign Abused Legitimate Microsoft Login Pages
• Google Releases Patches for 370 Vulnerabilities in Chrome 151
• NCSC Calls on Vendors to Embed ‘Forensic Observability’ in Network Devices
• LogoKit Phishing Kit Screenshots Victim Sites in Real Time
• The Average Cost of a Data Breach Rises to $5 Million
• Just 1% of AI-Discovered Vulnerabilities Exploited in the Wild, Research Shows
• Researchers Warn of AI-Enhanced Phone Fraud Ecosystem
• NCSC Publishes Guidance to Aid Incident Response and Recovery
• Bugs in Hugging Face Diffusers Bypass Custom Code Safeguard
• AI-Assisted Bug Hunt Uncovers Linux Kernel 0-Day in net/sched

Cybercrime has become a commercialized ecosystem where criminals can buy or rent nearly every capability needed to launch sophisticated attacks. These services provide anonymity, plausible deniability, and access to short-lived infrastructure that is difficult to detect, attribute, and disrupt, enabling low-skilled actors to operate at scale, according to the Infoblox 2026 Threat Landscape Report. “Cybercrime is becoming more efficient, automated, and harder to stop. Driven by economics and fueled in part by frontier AI, it …