Cyber Attacks coverage from Firewall Chronicle holds 33 articles, 21 of them reference guides. The newest was published on October 20, 2026. New stories are added as soon as they are confirmed, from more than 150 sources checked as often as every 45 seconds. Each story lists its sources. Primary sources we follow for this section include MITRE ATT&CK and CISA: Cyber Threats and Advisories.
Unauthorized access to official Garda Twitter handles enabled fraudulent cryptocurrency airdrop messages, raising concerns about potential exposure of private direct messages.
Attackers used a FortiManager vulnerability to steal configurations for hundreds of downstream firewalls, deploying PEERSTITCH to maintain persistent access.
Most organizations deploy web filtering as a static block list, ignoring the silent data exfiltration that occurs through allowed dynamic content and encrypted tunnels.
MFA fatigue exploits human psychology by bombarding users with approval requests until they accidentally click yes, bypassing even the strongest cryptographic tokens.
DMARC turns email authentication failures into automatic rejections, preventing attackers from impersonating your domain even if they bypass basic checks.
Most small business breaches fail at the initial access stage, yet defenders waste resources monitoring late-stage data exfiltration instead of blocking the entry point.
Spear phishing attacks bypass standard filters by exploiting your specific role and relationships, making context analysis more effective than header inspection.
Anthropic states that updated models Fable 5.1 and Opus 5.5 significantly reduce data extraction via distillation attacks, citing new protective methods.
Canonical confirms a second distributed denial-of-service attack in 2026 disrupted public sites for over four hours while developer tools stayed online.
These terms describe the same attack mechanism where an attacker corrupts local address tables to intercept or block network traffic without leaving the subnet.
Formjacking bypasses server-side security by intercepting data in the browser, making client-side integrity checks the only effective defense against this stealthy attack.
SIM swapping leaves distinct digital footprints in authentication logs, revealing carrier changes and concurrent session anomalies that standard monitoring often misses.
Most dictionary attacks leave no trace until the breach is complete, meaning silent authentication logs often reveal the attack long after the initial intrusion has occurred.