Cyber Attacks
Fake event ticket websites and how to spot the hidden traps
Fraudulent ticketing platforms often use legitimate payment processors to manufacture a false sense of security before stealing your money.
Cyber Attacks coverage from CloudSec Pulse holds 24 articles, 18 of them reference guides. The newest was published on October 19, 2026. New stories are added as soon as they are confirmed, from more than 150 sources checked as often as every 45 seconds. Each story lists its sources. Primary sources we follow for this section include NIST Cybersecurity Framework and MITRE ATT&CK.
Fraudulent ticketing platforms often use legitimate payment processors to manufacture a false sense of security before stealing your money.
Criminals are targeting physical access controls and HVAC systems, creating real-world chaos to pressure executives into paying extortion demands.
A cybersecurity incident involving BAE Systems has taken down federal bankruptcy noticing systems, delaying electronic and paper notifications for courts nationwide.
Zero trust architecture eliminates implicit trust by verifying every request, reducing the blast radius of compromised credentials and limiting lateral movement across your network.
Tabletop exercises reveal coordination gaps that technical controls cannot fix, but they fail without realistic scenarios and honest participation.
Human factor security fails when technical controls create blind spots that attackers exploit through psychological manipulation rather than software vulnerabilities.
Reducing your digital footprint eliminates entry points before attackers can find them, lowering risk without requiring enterprise-level budgets or complex tools.
Firewalls block automated scans that precede attacks, reducing the noise that hides real intrusions and lowering your operational costs.
Cyber hygiene prevents breaches by enforcing routine digital cleaning, yet most organizations neglect the silent accumulation of unused access rights and unpatched legacy tools.
Most invoice fraud bypasses technical security controls by exploiting human trust and established payment workflows rather than hacking software directly.
Most invoice fraud succeeds because you verify the request but fail to verify the sender through a separate communication channel.
Tailgating bypasses digital firewalls by exploiting human courtesy, turning a simple door hold into a direct path to your most sensitive data systems.
Password spraying bypasses account lockout policies by using one common password across many accounts, making detection nearly impossible without behavioral analysis.
FBI investigation reveals attackers delete firewall accounts to block remediation, forcing victims to reset hardware while operators maintain control.
A zero-click vulnerability in AnyDesk Linux 8.0.2 allows unauthenticated remote code execution as root, requiring immediate updates to patched versions.
Bitdefender researchers found supply-chain malware on low-cost Android phones that infects devices before users power them on, posing risks to business data.
Midnight Mimosa malware embedded in firmware of cheap Android devices allows attackers to install apps and use phones as proxies.
Attackers target small business leaders because they lack the digital defenses that protect large corporate executives, making them easy prey for high-value fraud.
Baiting attacks exploit human curiosity and the desire for convenience, turning simple digital lures into costly security breaches that bypass traditional technical defenses.
Formjacking bypasses traditional perimeter defenses by operating within the browser, rendering standard firewall rules and server-side filters largely ineffective against data theft.
Technical filters fail to catch most social engineering attacks because they cannot interpret context, intent, or the subtle psychological pressure tactics used by attackers.
Most breaches start not from outside hackers, but from compromised internal accounts that hold the keys to the entire digital kingdom.
Defense in depth works by assuming every single barrier will fail, forcing attackers to overcome multiple independent hurdles to reach your data.
Spoofing exploits protocol weaknesses rather than hacking your server, meaning standard perimeter defenses often fail to stop the initial deception.