Others (202)
In today’s hyper-connected world, email remains the lifeblood of business communications. From sensitive government directives to financial transactions and cross-border policy coordination, Outlook and similar platforms serve as the arteries of modern enterprises. But when the very tools designed to connect us become the vectors of compromise, the stakes could not be higher.
In today’s digital-first world, software supply chains have become the backbone of innovation. Developers rely on open-source repositories like npm (Node Package Manager) to speed up application development, integrate libraries, and avoid reinventing the wheel. But with this convenience comes significant risk: malicious actors are increasingly exploiting this trust, embedding malware in seemingly legitimate packages to steal sensitive data.
When most people think about cybersecurity threats, they picture complex ransomware groups, government-backed hackers, or high-profile data leaks splashed across the headlines. But the reality is that some of the most damaging risks often come from the devices we least expect—the small, everyday gadgets quietly sitting in homes and offices.
