IN THE NEWS

There’s a difference between supporting women and backing them. The former is often verbal and the latter is measurable. For Dr Renée Burton, Vice President of Threat Intelligence at Infoblox, the phrase “rising women worth backing now” resonates because it demands action... not admiration.

Threat actors are abusing the special-use ".arpa" domain and IPv6 reverse DNS in phishing campaigns that more easily evade domain reputation checks and email security gateways.

Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping how organizations across the Middle East think about IT operations and cybersecurity.

ARPANET. If you know your internet history, ARPANET was the forerunner of the internet. Dating back to 1969, it gave birth to the World Wide Web decades later. Far from being an obscure crumb of history, it lives on in ways that fly under the radar day to day.

Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping how organizations across the Middle East think about IT operations and cybersecurity. From predictive analytics to automated remediation, AI is widely seen as the engine that will finally reduce operational complexity and help enterprises move closer to a “zero-touch IT” model. Yet despite this momentum, many AI initiatives struggle to scale or deliver tangible results. The reason is not the technology itself, but a more fundamental issue: a lack of accurate, comprehensive visibility into digital assets.

When Infoblox launched Skilled to Secure, one of the key goals was to ensure our partners were set up with the skillset to succeed at selling Infoblox. Over the past year, we have doubled down on this commitment, listened to our partners, and launched improved versions of our key training offerings, all of which are available to partners at no cost.

New research from Infoblox Threat Intel shows how criminals twist a core part of the internet to slip past many of today’s standard security checks.

Meta on Thursday said it's taking legal action to tackle scams on its platforms by filing lawsuits against what it calls deceptive advertisers based in Brazil, China, and Vietnam.

Phishing attacks are evolving, and researchers have uncovered a new method that breaks from traditional patterns. According to Infoblox Threat Intel, cybercriminals are now abusing a core part of internet infrastructure to bypass security controls and deliver malicious campaigns via spam.

One victim reveals how she was fleeced for $26,000 by a stranger who pretended to love her: ‘He knew how not to suffocate me, but move things fast’