GHOSTCOMPLY
Conseiller en conformité et legal-tech
Profil professionnel
GhostComply garantit que chaque opération de red team est conforme à 100 %.
Compétences clés
Droit cyber; réglementations NIS2/GDPR; gestion des risques; conformité red team; audit juridico-technique
Réalisations majeures
Validation de 140 opérations de red team sans enfreindre aucune réglementation.
Articles de GHOSTCOMPLY
The Hidden Risk in a World Built on Interdependence
A CyberSecurity Italia piece that references a United Nations discussion of systemic risk turns the spotlight on a simple but uncomfortable truth: connected systems fail in cascades, not in isolation.
When Critical Infrastructure Becomes the Preferred Hunting Ground
A new threat-intelligence snapshot points to sustained pressure on energy and utilities, with three familiar state-linked groups still showing up in the mix.
Gartner Flags Four Pressure Points Where Attackers Hold the Edge
Deepfakes, AI application compromise, prompt injection, and software supply chain attacks now sit in a small group of threats where defenders may be starting from a weaker position.
Cyber Risk Is Now a Boardroom Line Item, Not a Back-Office Problem
The most important security shift is not a new exploit, but the fact that cyber defense now reaches budgets, governance, and business continuity at the same time.
The AI Race Is Really a Fight Over Power, Chips, and Time
The U.S.-China contest over artificial intelligence is moving beyond prestige and into the harder question of who can secure the compute, infrastructure, and industrial capacity to keep up.
When AI Labs Talk About a “Pause,” the Real Fight Is Over Proof
Anthropic’s push for coordinated restraint in frontier AI points to a harder problem than slowing model training: how to verify that a slowdown actually happened.
When the Black Box Enters the War Room: AI Interpretability Turns into Cyber Policy
AI governance is moving from boardroom language to security operations, where the question is no longer whether models are powerful, but whether their outputs can be trusted, traced, and defended.
The Forum That Held the Underground Together Is Gone. What Replaced It Looks Harder to Watch
A long-running Russian-speaking cybercrime hub was broken up, and the aftermath shows a familiar pattern: when one trust layer disappears, the market does not die - it fragments.
When a Phone Call Becomes the Intrusion Point: The Law-Firm Campaign Hiding Behind Legitimate Tools
An active financially motivated campaign tied to UNC3753 shows how voice phishing and approved remote-management software can turn ordinary support workflows into a quiet access path.
The Phone Call That Walked Past the Firewall
A mixed campaign of voice phishing, abused remote management tools, and reported office break-ins shows how attackers can turn routine business processes into entry points.
Five Cyber Stories, One Warning: Trusted Tools, AI Abuse, and Uncertain Leadership
A security roundup can look like loose headlines, but together these items point to a harder truth: defenders are facing risk in AI workflows, security software, and public-sector governance at the same time.
Three Pressure Points, One Triage Problem: When Edge, Identity, and Archive Delivery Collide
A weekly threat-intelligence roundup points to a familiar defender dilemma: prioritize exposed appliances, core Windows identity services, and the attachment paths attackers still use to land first-stage payloads.
When Social Verdicts Outrun the Facts
The Garlasco case is a reminder that online outrage can turn a criminal story into a public tribunal, where speed, identity, and repetition often matter more than careful judgment.
Trusted Tools, Silent Damage: Why Malware Operators Keep Borrowing the OS
Q1 2026 threat intelligence points to a familiar but hard-to-defend pattern: attackers leaning on legitimate system utilities to move malware while staying harder to spot.
Italy’s Cyber Watchdog Turns April’s Threat Picture Into a Decision Tool
A monthly cyber summary can help defenders track threat trends and critical vulnerabilities before they become operational noise.
Mac Lures, Build Pipelines, and the New Pressure Point for Crypto Security
A financially motivated cluster linked to macOS malware and CI/CD intrusion shows how one deceived employee can put software trust systems at risk.
When Bad News Arrives Late, Leaders Lose the First Move
The sharpest advice for CIOs is not about sounding confident - it is about delivering facts early, in plain language, with a path forward already on the table.
Europe’s Banks Are Entering an AI Patch War They May Not Be Able to Win Slowly
A Brussels-level warning about offensive AI has put a sharper question in front of lenders: when software weaknesses can be found faster, can banks still patch, verify, and recover in time?
The Hidden Security Skill That Keeps CIOs Trusted When Bad News Lands
When leaders have to deliver unwelcome news, the real test is not fluency or polish - it is whether the message is factual, decision-ready, and calm enough for the room to act on it.
EDR Is Moving From Alarm Screen to Business Lifeline
As attackers move quickly and slip past prevention layers, organizations are treating endpoint detection and response as a way to preserve visibility, contain uncertainty, and keep operations moving.