Back when nation-state threat actors were primarily targeting large government agencies, government contractors, and large companies, security through obscurity was a legitimate strategy. In years past, betting that attackers wouldn’t bother with smaller targets was a feasible way of operating.
It’s feasible no longer. Hackers are better equipped than ever before, thanks in part to artificial intelligence (AI)-enabled tools and ransomware kits made accessible to virtually anyone via the dark web. This has contributed to increasingly sophisticated attacks against agencies and companies of all sizes—not just the largest ones. Now, observes Jason Rolleston, general manager of Broadcom’s Enterprise Security Group, “They’re going after everybody.”
Read more…
Source: Symantec
Sign up for the Cyber Security Review Newsletter
The latest cyber security news and insights delivered right to your inbox
Related:
- Google and Apple roll out emergency security updates after zero-day attacks
December 12, 2025
Apple and Google have released several software updates to protect against a hacking campaign targeting an unknown number of their users. On Wednesday, Google released patches for a handful of security bugs in its Chrome browser, noting that one of the bugs was being actively exploited by hackers before the company had time to patch it. ...
- Multifunction Printer Security Concerns within the Enterprise Business Environment
December 11, 2025
Multifunction printers (MFPs) do far more than print. They scan, email, fax, store, and authenticate. That convenience comes with risk. Our latest report, Understanding Multifunction Printer (MFP) Security within the Enterprise Business Environment, from Rapid7’s Deral Heiland, Principal Security Researcher (IoT), and Sam Moses, Security Consultant, takes a clear look at where MFPs expand your ...
- Patch Tuesday – December 2025
December 10, 2025
Microsoft is publishing a relatively light 54 new vulnerabilities this December 2025 Patch Tuesday, which is significantly lower than we have come to expect over the past couple of years. Today’s list includes two publicly disclosed remote code vulnerabilities, and a single exploited-in-the-wild vulnerability. Three critical remote code execution (RCE) vulnerabilities are also patched today; Microsoft ...
- Three critical vulnerabilities patched by SAP
December 10, 2025
SAP has released its December cumulative security update, through which it fixed 14 vulnerabilities found in different products. Among them are three critical-severity flaws which should be addressed without delay. The full list of addressed vulnerabilities can be found on this link. The most critical bug fixed this time is a code injection vulnerability discovered in ...
- Trump’s national security strategy wants spy agencies to watch world supply chains
December 5, 2025
President Donald Trump’s national security strategy tasks the U.S. intelligence community with monitoring global supply chains as part of a sweeping goal to decouple the nation’s economy from foreign adversaries and advance American economic interests. The demands listed in the 33-page strategy document published late Thursday reflect how aggressively the Trump administration is directing federal agencies ...
- CVE-2025-55182 React vulnerability could soon be exploited – so patch now
December 5, 2025
eact is one of the most popular JavaScript libraries, which powers much of today’s internet. Researchers recently discovered a maximum-severity vulnerability. This bug could allow even the low-skilled threat actors to execute malicious code (RCE) on vulnerable instances. Earlier this week, the React team published a new security advisory detailing a pre-authentication bug in multiple versions ...