This week’s cyber recap covers AI risks, supply-chain attacks, major breaches, DDoS spikes, and critical vulnerabilities security teams must track.

Approximately 40% of Android devices globally no longer receive security patches, leaving users at high risk of malware and ...

Google warns that over 40% of Android devices no longer receive security updates, leaving more than 1 billion devices exposed to malware and spyware attacks.

Ransomware is at an inflection point, and so are enterprises using cyber-resilient solutions to recover known good copies of data.

HDMI connections are widespread enough that plenty of devices have HDMI display capabilities, but that ubiquity has led to not-unwarranted concerns for privacy.

Sandbox-first investigations and automated triage cut MTTR, reduce burnout, and triple SOC output without extra hiring.

DNS security is emerging as a frontline cyber defence tool. New NIST guidance elevates secure DNS as a core layer in zero ...

Google’s Android Security Bulletin shows that March 2025 marked the final round of security patches issued for Android 12 and ...

Users are advised to change their app settings to turn off automatic downloads ...

From technical compromise to AI-driven attacks, cyber criminals increasingly see software developers as prime targets, creating systemic risks CISOs must address.

Security experts recommend changing settings after Google researchers discovered a vulnerability that allowed hackers to send malicious files through group chats ...

To turn off automatic downloads on Android, open WhatsApp and tap the three-dot menu in the top-right corner, then select Settings. From there, go to Storage and data. Under Media auto-download, ...