A days-old NGINX vulnerability is already being probed and exploited. Grafana's source code was stolen via a single access token. Two stories, one theme: patch windows are collapsing.
Three active threats converge today: an exploited Exchange zero-day, a surge in device code phishing targeting Microsoft 365, and a supply chain attack that caught OpenAI. All three have direct implications for UK SMBs.
Three critical flaws landed overnight. WordPress sites, Microsoft Authenticator, and on-premises email are all in the frame. Here is the data, without the spin.
Quantum computing could break encryption soon. UK SMBs must act now to secure data. Learn the steps to protect your business and gain a competitive edge.
An initial access broker is using Microsoft Teams to own corporate networks in five minutes flat. A Linux kernel privilege escalation with working exploit code dropped today. Neither is theoretical.
A new ransomware operation with Qilin connections is accelerating. Supply chain attacks are poisoning developer tools and AI platforms. Here is what matters today.
Signed packages, a six-minute supply chain blitz, and ransomware using blockchain to hide its C2. Today's brief covers two threats that reach well beyond enterprise targets.
AI is now writing zero-day exploits. Cloud infrastructure is being weaponised against your staff. And TrickMo just made its banking trojan significantly harder to detect.
Attackers can own your WordPress store without a password. cPanel has fresh critical flaws. CISA just confirmed active exploitation of Ivanti. Three reasons to act today.
APT28 is rewriting your router's DNS settings. Ivanti EPMM has a zero-day with active exploitation. And threat actors are abusing remote management tools to drop malware via phishing. Here is what UK SMBs need to know today.
A critical Palo Alto firewall flaw is being actively exploited with no patch yet available. If your MSP manages a PAN-OS device, ask them one question.
State-sponsored actors had a month inside Palo Alto firewalls before the advisory came out. Storm-1175 is still moving. And your developers may have already run the poisoned package.
A Palo Alto firewall zero-day is being actively exploited right now. And MuddyWater is using Microsoft Teams to walk through your front door. Both matter today.
A fake Teams installer is dropping backdoors globally. A third-party analytics vendor handed ShinyHunters 119,000 email addresses. And UK romance fraud hit £102M last year. Three stories, one briefing.
Three high-impact threats landed simultaneously on 4th May 2026. If your business uses MOVEit, runs Linux servers, or has developers using Python, read this now.
CISA confirmed active exploitation of a Linux root access flaw this week. If your business runs Linux anywhere, including on a NAS or cloud VM, read this now.
44,000 hosting control panels confirmed compromised. A WordPress plugin is handing out admin access to anyone who asks. This week's threats are not theoretical.
A supply chain attack on open-source security tooling and a Linux privilege escalation exploit with working code in the wild. Two threats. One uncomfortable Friday.
A critical cPanel flaw is being actively exploited with ransomware already reported. TeamPCP is poisoning open-source security tools. The NCSC says a patch wave is coming. Today is not a quiet day.
A critical cPanel authentication bypass has been exploited since February. A new Linux root exploit dropped today. And 43% of UK businesses were compromised last year. Pick your priority.
This week's threat brief covers a critical cPanel auth bypass requiring emergency patching, ClickFix phishing campaigns stealing credentials via PowerShell, and VECT ransomware that wipes files it cannot encrypt.
Three active campaigns converge on UK small businesses this week: voice-driven extortion, poisoned developer packages, and OAuth phishing that bypasses MFA. Here is what they are not telling you.
Voice phishing plus credential harvesting. Malicious Python packages with 11 million monthly downloads. This is what active UK cyber threats look like today.
CISA just added SimpleHelp remote support vulnerabilities to its actively-exploited list. If your IT provider uses it, attackers may already have a path in.
61% of organisations were breached through their supply chain last year. Just 7% monitor beyond immediate suppliers. That is a structural failure, not bad luck.
Your cyber policy probably excludes losses from state-backed attacks. You may not have read that clause. If a nation-state campaign sweeps through your sector, it could void your cover entirely.
Law enforcement landed a hit on Tycoon2FA. Then Tycoon2FA got back up. That should tell you everything you need to know about identity attacks in 2026. If your plan begins and ends with MFA, you are still leaving the door open.