IN THE NEWS

Infoblox Threat Intelligence (ITI), in collaboration with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), has released groundbreaking research exposing a powerful nexus between one of Asia’s largest iGaming providers, BBIN (Baoying Group), and organized criminal networks operating across Southeast Asia.

Infoblox announced several new capabilities for its Universal DDI platform that the company says will simplify DNS, DHCP, and IP address management (IPAM) across hybrid and multi-cloud environments.

High-profile ransomware attacks have dominated headlines in recent months, but cybersecurity experts agree ransomware isn’t the only major threat capable of wreaking widespread (and costly) havoc.

A joint investigation by Infoblox Threat Intelligence and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime has uncovered ties between major Asian iGaming provider BBIN, also known as Baoying Group, and a global network of organized crime and cyber-enabled fraud in Southeast Asia, according to Security Brief Asia3.

Infoblox's Craig Sanderson on Integrating DNS Protection Into Compliance Frameworks

Infoblox Threat Intel (ITI), together with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), has linked BBIN, also known as Baoying Group, one of Asia’s largest iGaming providers, through interlocking corporate ownership structures and affiliations, to cyber-enabled fraud, illegal online gambling, and organised crime in Southeast Asia.

In this interview, Cricket Liu, executive vice president and Chief Evangelist of Infoblox, explains how artificial intelligence and automation are transforming cybersecurity and network management in hybrid and multicloud environments, with protective DNS as a key piece of defense.

Security, trust, and stability — once the pillars of our digital world — are now the tools attackers turn against us. From stolen accounts to fake job offers, cybercriminals keep finding new ways to exploit both system flaws and human behavior.

A major cybersecurity investigation has uncovered a sophisticated criminal operation called Vault Viper that exploits online gambling platforms to distribute a malicious custom browser with remote access capabilities.

Apple's latest mobile operating system update, iOS 26, has made a change to a crucial log file that stores evidence of past spyware infections. According to iPhone forensics and investigations firm iVerify, Apple is now rewriting the shutdown.log file after every device reboot, instead of appending new data at the end.