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Cyber Frontiers 2026
Cyber Frontiers 2026
Prima qualche dato tecnico: “CyberFrontiers nasce dall’idea di professionisti appassionati di sicurezza informatica e tecnologia, con l’obiettivo di creare unponte tra il mondo tecnico e quel…
·roccosicilia.com·
Cyber Frontiers 2026
Intelligence italiana sempre più cyber: ecco le nuove figure professionali più ricercate
Intelligence italiana sempre più cyber: ecco le nuove figure professionali più ricercate
DIS, AISE e AISI cercano figure capaci di operare su più livelli simultaneamente: dalla comprensione delle tattiche, tecniche e procedure della minaccia cibernetica fino alle attività di reverse engineering e malware analysis. Ecco le figure professionali più ricercate per il reclutamento nei servizi
·cybersecurity360.it·
Intelligence italiana sempre più cyber: ecco le nuove figure professionali più ricercate
An Incident Doesn’t Have to Be a Crisis
An Incident Doesn’t Have to Be a Crisis
They’re about creating a world where: bad things are contained disruptions are minimized data stays protected operations keep running the business can breathe Incidents are evidence that adversaries (and accidents) exist. Crises are evidence that impact was achieved. When you don’t have clear impact-based triage and a practiced response motion, you get: frantic context switching because no one knows what to focus on first exhausted analysts because every alert becomes a sprint leadership whiplash (“is this the big one ?”) playbooks that exist on paper but fall apart under pressure a culture where people hesitate to surface issues because they don’t want to trigger chaos Chaos leads to stress. The better objective for most enterprises is: Prevent impact events. Impact events are the moments that actually change your week, your quarter, or your career: Operational Disruption Financial Losses Regulatory or Legal Recourse Brand Damage Health and Safety Many incidents never get close to these outcomes, especially when your program is doing its job. They are incidents and if it is contained before an impact event, They’re proof the system is working. Impact-first detection: what it looks like in practice This doesn’t mean “ignore the early stuff.” It means connect early signals to impact paths and respond proportionally. Classify events by their proximity to impact Ask: How close is this activity to something that would matter to the business? Far from impact: recon noise, commodity scans, blocked malware, low-confidence alerts On the path to impact: suspicious auth patterns, privilege escalation signals, persistence behaviors Near impact: encryption behaviors, mass file access anomalies, high-volume egress, admin actions on crown-jewel systems Your detections should increasingly prioritize “near impact” behavior, not just “interesting” behavior. Tune response around outcomes, not adrenaline Not every alert needs a war room2 Build response tiers that map to consequences: “Investigate and watch” “Contain and validate” “Eradicate and recover” “Escalate to crisis response” (rare and reserved for actual impact risk) 3. Because it lets you focus on the work that creates leverage: visibility into identity and privilege misuse telemetry that actually supports investigations response actions that reduce blast radius fast detection coverage for data movement and encryption behaviors faster root cause analysis and hardening loops In other words: the things that stop bad days, not just bad signals. How to start shifting your program this quarter If you want to operationalize “incident doesn’t have to be a crisis,” try these moves: Define impact events explicitly for your environment (ransomware, exfil, fraud, destructive acts, critical outages). Map your top attack paths to those impact events (identity > privilege > lateral movement > data access > egress). Audit your alert queue: what percentage of alerts are tied to impact paths vs “interesting but low consequence”. Build response tiers that align to business impact, not alert severity labels. That’s what a modern detection and response program should deliver: composure speed containment and most importantly… no meaningful impact Because incidents are inevitable.
·binarydefense.com·
An Incident Doesn’t Have to Be a Crisis
Nigerian man gets eight years in prison for hacking tax firms
Nigerian man gets eight years in prison for hacking tax firms
A Nigerian national was sentenced to eight years in prison for hacking multiple tax preparation firms in Massachusetts and filing fraudulent tax returns seeking over $8.1 million in refunds.
·bleepingcomputer.com·
Nigerian man gets eight years in prison for hacking tax firms
Hackers target Microsoft Entra accounts in device code vishing attacks
Hackers target Microsoft Entra accounts in device code vishing attacks
Threat actors are targeting technology, manufacturing, and financial organizations in campaigns that combine device code phishing and voice phishing (vishing) to abuse the OAuth 2.0 Device Authorization flow and compromise Microsoft Entra accounts.
·bleepingcomputer.com·
Hackers target Microsoft Entra accounts in device code vishing attacks
Texas sues TP-Link over Chinese hacking risks, user deception
Texas sues TP-Link over Chinese hacking risks, user deception
Texas sued networking giant TP-Link Systems, accusing the company of deceptively marketing its routers as secure while allowing Chinese state-backed hackers to exploit firmware vulnerabilities and access users' devices.
·bleepingcomputer.com·
Texas sues TP-Link over Chinese hacking risks, user deception
The Week in Vulnerabilities: SolarWinds, Ivanti, and Critical ICS Exposure
The Week in Vulnerabilities: SolarWinds, Ivanti, and Critical ICS Exposure
Critical SolarWinds, Ivanti EPMM, Microsoft Office, and Siemens ICS vulnerabilities are being discussed on underground forums, while 15 CISA ICS advisories impacted Energy and Critical Manufacturing sectors.
·cyble.com·
The Week in Vulnerabilities: SolarWinds, Ivanti, and Critical ICS Exposure
Police arrests 651 suspects in African cybercrime crackdown
Police arrests 651 suspects in African cybercrime crackdown
African authorities arrested 651 suspects and recovered over $4.3 million in a joint operation targeting investment fraud, mobile money scams, and fake loan applications.
·bleepingcomputer.com·
Police arrests 651 suspects in African cybercrime crackdown
Arkanix Stealer: a C++ & Python infostealer
Arkanix Stealer: a C++ & Python infostealer
Kaspersky researchers analyze a C++ and Python stealer dubbed “Arkanix Stealer”, which was active for several months, targeted wide range of data, was distributed as MaaS and offered referral program to its partners.
·securelist.com·
Arkanix Stealer: a C++ & Python infostealer
New 'Massiv' Android banking malware poses as an IPTV app
New 'Massiv' Android banking malware poses as an IPTV app
A newly identified Android banking trojan named Massiv has been under active distribution across south Europe, disguised as an IPTV app.
·bleepingcomputer.com·
New 'Massiv' Android banking malware poses as an IPTV app
Fattore umano: un nuovo protagonista nella roadmap NIS2
Fattore umano: un nuovo protagonista nella roadmap NIS2
La resilienza non si compra, ma si coltiva attraverso la cultura. Ecco il racconto della riunione in cui il fattore umano passò da "tick-the-box" ad asset strategico per la costruzione di una corretta postura cyber aziendale
·cybersecurity360.it·
Fattore umano: un nuovo protagonista nella roadmap NIS2
La tassonomia ACN per la Legge 90 chiude il cerchio sulla notifica degli incidenti cyber
La tassonomia ACN per la Legge 90 chiude il cerchio sulla notifica degli incidenti cyber
Lo scorso 17 febbraio l’ACN ha adottato la tassonomia sugli incidenti cyber come previsto dalla Legge 90 sulla cybersicurezza, rendendo così operativo, misurabile e difendibile in audit l’obbligo di notifica. La stessa tassonomia è, inoltre, coerente con le fattispecie di “incidenti significativi di base” del decreto NIS
·cybersecurity360.it·
La tassonomia ACN per la Legge 90 chiude il cerchio sulla notifica degli incidenti cyber
Hacking conference Def Con bans three people linked to Epstein
Hacking conference Def Con bans three people linked to Epstein
The Def Con hacking conference banned hackers Pablos Holman and Vincenzo Iozzo, as well as former MIT Media Lab director Joichi Ito, from attending the annual conference after their reported connections with Jeffrey Epstein.
·techcrunch.com·
Hacking conference Def Con bans three people linked to Epstein
Critical infra Honeywell CCTVs vulnerable to auth bypass flaw
Critical infra Honeywell CCTVs vulnerable to auth bypass flaw
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is warning of a critical vulnerability in multiple Honeywell CCTV products that allows unauthorized access to feeds or account hijacking.
·bleepingcomputer.com·
Critical infra Honeywell CCTVs vulnerable to auth bypass flaw
AI platforms can be abused for stealthy malware communication
AI platforms can be abused for stealthy malware communication
AI assistants like Grok and Microsoft Copilot with web browsing and URL-fetching capabilities can be abused to intermediate command-and-control (C2) activity.
·bleepingcomputer.com·
AI platforms can be abused for stealthy malware communication
Davvero si può fare “jailbreak” a un caccia F-35?
Davvero si può fare “jailbreak” a un caccia F-35?
Durante un’intervista in un podcast, il segretario di Stato olandese alla Difesa Gijs Tuinman ha sostenuto che un F-35 potrebbe essere “jailbreakato” “proprio come un iPhone”, nel contesto di una domanda molto concreta: cosa accadrebbe se, per ragioni politiche o strategiche, gli Stati Uniti smettessero di fornire supporto e aggiornamenti software agli alleati europei. Il …
·securityinfo.it·
Davvero si può fare “jailbreak” a un caccia F-35?