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The New Extortion Economy: When Ransomware Doesn’t Need Encryption

Many of the core elements of a ransomware attack haven’t changed. Attackers still phish victims, exploit vulnerabilities, or purchase valid credentials to gain initial access to a network. From there, they may spread to other systems, escalate their privileges, and export data.

By

Dan Rearden

Lessons from Strkyer: Dual Controls, Multi-Admin Approval & Recent Cyberattacks

Lessons from Strkyer: Dual Controls, Multi-Admin Approval & Recent Cyberattacks

When Every Minute Counts: A Guide to Incident Recovery

When Every Minute Counts: A Guide to Incident Recovery

ClickFix: The Latest Twist in Social Engineering Scams

ClickFix: The Latest Twist in Social Engineering Scams

StealthCraft: Unveiling the Path to Total Domain Domination

StealthCraft: Unveiling the Path to Total Domain Domination

KAPE: The Weaponization of DFIR Tools

KAPE: The Weaponization of DFIR Tools

CMMC: Fact, not Fiction

CMMC: Fact, not Fiction

A CEO’s Dilemma: Balancing Growth with Cyber Resilience

A CEO’s Dilemma: Balancing Growth with Cyber Resilience

The Constant Challenge: Keeping Your External Attack Surface in the Fast Lane

The Constant Challenge: Keeping Your External Attack Surface in the Fast Lane

CMMC 2025: Updated Requirement Levels

CMMC 2025: Updated Requirement Levels

How the New HIPAA Security Rule Changes Will Affect Healthcare

How the New HIPAA Security Rule Changes Will Affect Healthcare

What is an Ethical Hacker?

What is an Ethical Hacker?

Cybersecurity State of the Union 2025

Cybersecurity State of the Union 2025

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