AegisAI has raised $36 million, lifting its total funding to $49 million, in a round aimed at AI-powered email security and backed by Battery Ventures, Accel, and Foundation Capital.
ScamBuster shows how defenders are starting to answer email fraud with their own scripted identities, turning attacker conversation into a potential intelligence source.
A leak-site listing is not proof of breach, but it is a warning sign that a ransomware crew is applying public pressure while defenders still need to verify the facts.
A webinar promotion about email security points to a larger problem: inbox controls help, but phishing now lives across identity, authentication, and user trust layers.
A ransomware-extortion listing can be a pressure tactic, a real incident, or both - and for accounting firms, the difference matters because client data is often high value.
A scheduled webinar on modern email attacks points to a bigger shift in security thinking: the next fight is less about filtering messages and more about spotting behavior that does not belong.
A comparison of email security tools is really a stress test for how organizations balance phishing defense, malware filtering, and data-loss controls across a very fragile channel.
A fake business document and a trusted support app can be enough to create durable access, especially when defenders do not tightly govern remote software.
A public ransomware allegation tied to a community-services website shows how quickly extortion theater can pressure defenders before any intrusion is confirmed.
A public extortion post tied to SGS GmbH shows how ransomware crews turn alleged email exposure into leverage, even when the underlying compromise is not yet verified.
ANY.RUN’s latest sandbox update highlights a simple shift with big defensive value: seeing how a suspicious page behaves in a real browser can reveal more than a static scan ever will.
Cloudflare-linked data points to rising attacks on civil society organisations, with Australian groups included in a pattern that looks broader than the usual government-or-enterprise target set.
A pre-delivery screening step for messages tied to Russia's .ru namespace shows how government mail security is shifting from inbox hygiene to gateway control.
A webinar on behavioral AI points to a bigger shift in defense: stopping phishing, BEC, and account takeover now depends on watching identity and behavior, not just message content.
A named cybercrime cluster is drawing attention for rapid campaign tempo, showing how social engineering, credential theft, malware delivery, and fraud can be packaged into one fast-moving playbook.
An accusation involving Five Eyes and China points to a familiar cyber pattern: social platforms can become reconnaissance tools when polished profiles are used to harvest confidence, not just contacts.
A targeted email lure can still open the door to a modern C2 framework, and the AZUREVEIL case shows why attachment hygiene and cloud-aware detection now matter together.
A declared priority can still leave an organization exposed when budgets, staffing, and governance do not treat human risk as a first-class control.
Corporate phishing increasingly targets the trust layer behind login systems, and that shift matters most for smaller firms that need practical defenses, not perfect ones.
A 2026 DMARC benchmark shows that while authentication is widely discussed, enforcement remains rare enough to keep spoofed email a practical problem for defenders.