I had the privilege of speaking at the recent 'Retail Days' event, a two-day gathering of industry leaders and innovators. With over 5200 companies and more than 10,000 participants, half of whom are C-level executives, the event was a hub of networking and knowledge sharing.

When my girlfriend asked her assistant if an envelope was left on her desk, we didn't expect the mystery it would bring. Upon receiving a photo of the table, we started speculating about its contents. There were two main possibilities, and instead of opening it, I decided to

A video went viral on TikTok. Documents containing private customer information from Indian IDFC First Bank were found in use by street food vendors, representing a surprising physical document security failure. The company was hacked in 2023, experiencing a digital security

A significant outage is currently being experienced. The US Aviation Authority has mandated that all flights land due to a technical computer glitch. The situation is caused by a Crowdstrike update that is causing many systems to crash with a blue screen. Major tech companies,

In the past, saying "our product constantly receives updates through its cloud connection to protect you from zero-day vulnerabilities" was almost a standard. Will this continue? The real question is whether to maintain protection against the latest threats with real-time

The hacking of KnowBe4 by a North Korean hacker using social engineering reminded me of Kevin Mitnick. Kevin was not only a technically skilled hacker but also a phenomenon in social engineering. Authorities were so afraid of him that they placed him in solitary confinement for

Pavel Durov, the founder of Telegram, has been arrested. The woman in the photo appears to have caused a complete OSINT disaster. She was posting real-time updates about the hotels they stayed in, the cities they visited, and even the tail numbers of the helicopters they used.

Great idea... unless you’ve met AI, which can copy your voice faster than a YouTube ad skip button. Sure, voice authentication sounds futuristic, but in the current AI environment, it’s time to pause and think. In just 10 seconds, anyone can clone a voice. Let's push for

For the first time, an intelligence agency has successfully exploited such a vulnerability operationally at this scale. Hezbollah leadership, using older devices like pagers and flip phones to avoid hacking, saw thousands of them triggered to explode by Israel, resulting in

Here’s my mobile survival guide to the top 10 ways to stay safe and secure. 1. Reboot Weekly, per the NSA: Even the NSA recommends rebooting your phone at least once a week. It disrupts stealthy zero-click exploits and gives potential intruders the boot. 2. Stay Up to Date:

The most dangerous vulnerabilities of 2024. And no, this doesn’t cover Sally from accounting falling for a "Free iPhone!" scam-that’s a story for another day. 1. Improper Neutralization of Input During Web Page Generation (‘Cross-site Scripting’) - (CWE 79) 2. Out-of-bounds

It seems North Korea has gone beyond traditional espionage tactics, creating a spy scheme within the U.S. that even includes competitions and bonuses to incentivize its operatives. According to a detailed report by the Department of Justice, North Korean agents have made

#1 on the US App Store. What could go wrong? ☠️

The open-source Text-to-Speech AI model called Zonos has been introduced. It seems to be the most realistic one we’ve heard so far. Our eyes have deceived us before; now, it’s our ears’ turn.