When stepping into the Web3 world, choosing how to store your assets is crucial. A smart setup can grow your wealth and bring peace of mind. But rushing or ignoring security can make you a cautionary Reddit tale. Protect your assets with a safe environment, the right crypto wallet, and smart key protection.

Beware the “evil-twin” Wi-Fi! A man created fake hotspots, stealing logins and intimate photos from unsuspecting travelers. This Wi-Fi imposter landed himself a 7-year vacation, courtesy of the Australian Federal Police. Remember, public Wi-Fi is not your friend; it’s that dodgy guy at the beach offering free candy. Stay safe!

November 2025 was the Black Friday of cybersecurity consolidation, with companies snatching up deals faster than you can say “AI-driven security automation.” Notable acquisitions included Palo Alto Networks buying Chronosphere for $3.35 billion, while Bugcrowd acquired Mayhem Security. These strategic moves highlight a massive push towards AI-driven security automation across the industry.

The real weak spot in security isn’t a locked door, it’s the friendly tools we use daily. Hackers are flipping the script, turning our trusted chat, email, and guest invites into Trojan horses. Remember, your “safe” tools might just be the sneakiest culprits in your cybersecurity drama.

Coupang, South Korea’s “Amazon,” has admitted to a data breach affecting 33.7 million customers. Their renowned Rocket Delivery service turned into an express lane for personal data, with information spanning names to order histories. Thankfully, payment details remain secure. Stay alert for impersonation calls—Coupang’s data leak is no laughing matter!

Google’s NotebookLM faced backlash after using a food blogger’s recipe without credit, sparking debate over AI content ethics. The AI-generated “infographic recipe card” bore a striking resemblance to the original blog post. Critics argue Google is leveraging its search dominance to monopolize information, while quietly testing ads in AI-generated answers.

Albiriox is the newest Android malware sensation, sold on Russian-speaking cybercrime forums like it’s the latest must-have gadget. With a subscription model starting at $650 per month, it offers an all-access pass to on-device fraud, targeting over 400 apps. It’s the Swiss Army knife of mobile chaos, perfect for any aspiring cyber villain.

The French Football Federation (FFF) scored an own goal when attackers accessed its member management software via a compromised account. They dribbled off with player data, but no banking information. With over 2.2 million members, the FFF is tightening its defense, warning against phishing schemes that might seem more Sunday league than World Cup.

Hackers defaced an industrial control system with an old OpenPLC ScadaBR flaw, CVE-2021-26829, now added to CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. Despite the attack’s lack of real-world impact, it highlights the appeal of targeting such systems with easy-to-exploit vulnerabilities. Remember, not all hackers are evil geniuses; some just want to leave their mark!

A 44-year-old man was sentenced to seven years for using “evil twin” Wi-Fi networks to swipe personal data. The AFP nabbed him after airline staff spotted his suspicious Wi-Fi on a plane. Remember, if free Wi-Fi asks for your email, it might just want more than your digits!

The U.S. CISA has added a flaw in OpenPLC ScadaBR to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. This cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability impacts Windows and Linux versions. Pro-Russian hacktivists recently exploited it to deface a honeypot, mistaking it for a water treatment plant.

Kensington and Chelsea residents, brace yourselves! Your data might have been swiped in a cyber-attack. As the council scrambles to fix things, remember: if you get an email promising a free trip to Buckingham Palace, it’s probably a scam. Stay alert and always visit council websites directly for updates.

An Australian man, Michael Clapsis, was sentenced to seven years for launching evil twin Wi-Fi attacks at airports. Using a Wi-Fi Pineapple, he tricked victims into connecting to rogue networks, collecting personal data. If only his hacking skills were as sharp as his knack for making digital enemies!

Switzerland and Germany joined forces in “Operation Olympia” to take down Cryptomixer, a notorious cryptocurrency-mixing service favored by cybercriminals. Authorities seized servers and €24 million in Bitcoin. Cryptomixer’s software made it the go-to for laundering illicit funds, proving that even in the digital age, crime still loves a good spin cycle.

A new Android malware, Albiriox, is wreaking havoc with its on-device fraud capabilities. Advertised as a malware-as-a-service, it manipulates over 400 apps, bypasses security with accessibility services, and even fakes system updates. It’s like a cybercrime genie, granting hackers three wishes: control, theft, and stealth!

usecure appoints Kevin Lancaster as Non-Executive Director, bolstering its ambitions to dominate the human risk management market. With his North American channel savvy, Lancaster’s experience promises to supercharge usecure’s expansion, helping them reach god-tier status in the MSP world. Welcome to the “Lancaster Effect,” where human errors meet their match!

In a twist of tech titans versus spam, Singapore’s government has tasked Google and Apple with banishing fake government messages. If they fail, they’ll face fines hefty enough to make even a billionaire wince. Meanwhile, Australia’s gig workers are getting a wage boost, and China is still saying “no thanks” to crypto.

Swiss agencies should steer clear of hyperscale clouds, says Privatim, the Conference of Data Protection Officers. They argue that most SaaS solutions lack end-to-end encryption, posing a risk to sensitive data. The resolution suggests avoiding large international providers, particularly Microsoft 365, to maintain control and security over confidential information.

This holiday season, beware of over 2,000 fake online stores eager to steal your cash and details faster than you can say “Black Friday.” Scammers use identical methods to trick shoppers with fake urgency timers and misleading trust symbols. Always double-check deals on official sites to avoid falling for these sneaky scams.

Quttera’s new Web Malware Scanner API enhancements turn audit nightmares into dreams of automated compliance. Gone are the days of exhausting evidence hunts. With real-time data streaming and compliance mapping, security teams get a break from manual drudgery, while the API handles the daunting task of PCI DSS v4.0 compliance.