IN THE NEWS

Infoblox, cloud networking and DNS security services, has released its 2025 DNS Threat Landscape Report. The report reveals a sharp rise in DNS-based cyber threats and highlights the growing use of AI in malicious activities.

The Infoblox Threat Defense platform analyzes DNS traffic to detect and stop malware, phishing, and ransomware.

Infoblox's latest report details a rise in DNS-based cyberthreats, highlighting sophisticated AI-enabled attacks that exploit vulnerabilities to deceive users and evade detection.

You’re casually browsing the internet – maybe checking the news or searching for a recipe – when you receive a pop-up on the screen that your phone is infected. You’re urged to download an antivirus app before it’s “too late”.

Recent updates from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have brought critical attention to a crucial yet often overlooked component of network security: the Domain Name System (DNS).

A job promising flexible hours, high pay, and the freedom to work from anywhere. No interviews, no tests – just a friendly text and a professional-looking website.

The threat actors behind the VexTrio Viper Traffic Distribution Service (TDS) have been linked to other TDS services like Help TDS and Disposable TDS, indicating that the sophisticated cybercriminal operation is a sprawling enterprise of its own that's designed to distribute malicious content.

Late last year, security researchers made a startling discovery: Kremlin-backed disinformation campaigns were bypassing moderation on social media platforms by leveraging the same malicious advertising technology that powers a sprawling ecosystem of online hucksters and website hackers.

Back in the 1980s, the online world looked nothing like today. Linking a computer to ARPAnet, the government-backed research network, required planning—not casual clicks.

VPNs are often seen as the web’s invisibility cloak. Businesses rely on them for secure remote connections, while individuals use them to keep browsing private—cementing their role as symbols of online safety and freedom. But is this true?