-
The Claude Fable 5 Shutdown And What It Actually Means!
Anthropic released their most powerful public AI model on June 9th. The US government ordered it suspended three days later. This is the first time a frontier AI model has been pulled from the market by government order, and the implications for security teams, developers, and anyone who depends on AI infrastructure go well beyond one model.
./read → -
The Salt Typhoon Compromises Are A Warning, And The Industry Is Mostly Ignoring It
Chinese state actors lived inside US telecommunications infrastructure for over a year. The official response has been muted. The lessons being drawn from it are mostly the wrong ones.
./read → -
Building a SOAR Platform From Scratch: TheHive, Cortex, MISP, and Shuffle in Docker
Most "build your own SOC" tutorials stop at docker compose up and call it a day. This is what actually happens when you try to wire together TheHive, Cortex, MISP, and Shuffle into a working incident response platform, including the bugs nobody warns you about.
./read → -
GenAI in the SOC: Practical Uses, Limitations, and Where It Actually Helps
Every security vendor is adding AI to their product. Here is an honest assessment of where generative AI genuinely helps security operations teams and where it falls short of the hype.
./read → -
AI-Powered Phishing: How Threat Actors Are Using LLMs to Scale Spearphishing
Large language models have eliminated the grammar mistakes and awkward phrasing that made phishing emails easy to spot. Here is what the new generation of AI-generated phishing looks like and how to defend against it.
./read → -
Understanding the CrowdStrike Outage: What Actually Happened and What It Means for Security Architecture
On July 19 2024, a faulty content update from CrowdStrike caused approximately 8.5 million Windows systems to crash globally. This is a technical breakdown of what happened and what it reveals about the risks of kernel-level security software.
./read → -
Midnight Blizzard and the SolarWinds Lesson We Forgot
Microsoft's disclosure that Midnight Blizzard accessed its corporate email in early 2024 through a password spray attack is a reminder that nation-state actors do not always need zero-days. Sometimes a weak password on a legacy test account is enough.
./read → -
Understanding SQL Injection: From Basics to Blind Exploitation
A deep dive into SQL injection vulnerabilities, how they work, how attackers chain them into full database compromise, and the detection signatures every defender should know.
./read → -
MITRE ATT&CK in Practice: Mapping a Real Phishing Campaign
How to take a real-world phishing campaign and map every observed technique to the MITRE ATT&CK framework, turning raw IOCs into structured threat intelligence.
./read → -
Blue Team Fundamentals: Building a Detection Lab on a Budget
How to build a fully functional home detection lab using free tools, covering network visibility, log aggregation, and your first SIGMA rule from scratch.
./read → -
CVE-2021-44228 Log4Shell: Two Years Later, Still Not Patched
A retrospective on Log4Shell, the vulnerability that shook the internet in late 2021, and why a disturbing number of systems remain vulnerable years after a patch was available.
./read →
$ grep: no matches found
try a different query, or clear the filters