Threat Intelligence is a cornerstone of effective cybersecurity involving the collection, analysis, and dissemination of information about potential cyber threats to inform decision-making and enhance an organisation’s security posture. Threat intelligence encompasses data on emerging vulnerabilities, attack techniques, and the tactics employed by threat actors.
As Australian organisations race to embed AI tools across human resources, finance and operations, they may be missing a critical security fault line. While disgruntled employees or contractors gone rogue remain a concern, the next major data breach is increasingly likely to come from an algorithm that never intended malice.
The ransomware landscape in 2024 showed increased activity and sophistication, with 75 active groups and a median ransom payment of USD $200,000. Top actors like RansomHub ...
Nadir Izrael, Co-Founder & CTO, Armis explains how AI-powered threat intelligence can better protect critical infrastructure and national security, as Australian ...
Phishing-as-a-Service (PhaaS) provides attackers with advanced toolsets and templates that enable them to quickly deploy phishing campaigns.
The rapid rise and evolution ...
Infoblox Threat Intel (ITI), together with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), has linked BBIN aka Baoying Group, one of Asia’s largest iGaming providers, ...
Salt Typhoon, a China-linked cyber espionage group, has been observed targeting global infrastructure using stealthy techniques such as DLL sideloading and zero-day exploits. ...
Chinese-speaking actors evade government restrictions and solicit criminal services through anonymized marketplaces; AI-accelerated ransomware operations signal next ...
SYDNEY, Australia - 16 October 2025 - An emerging, stealthy and persistent phishing-as-a-service (PhaaS) kit is stealing credentials and authentication tokens from Microsoft ...
