Discover the most common cybersecurity threats
And combat them.
What We Saw in 2025
Attackers used AI to speed up phishing, research targets, and launch attacks. Source: SecurityWeek https://www.securityweek.com
2026 Outlook
AI won’t replace hackers—but it will make attacks faster, cheaper, and harder to spot.
Defender Focus
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Billions in cryptocurrency were stolen, with state-linked groups responsible. Source: Chainalysis https://www.chainalysis.com
Wallets, exchanges, and developer keys will remain prime targets.
Secure private keys Mon…
Mobile phishing and fake apps were used to access corporate systems. Source: Zimperium https://lp.zimperium.com
Phones will be used to steal MFA approvals and cloud access.
Mobile threat defense Block sideloaded apps…
Power, water, and manufacturing systems were targeted using specialized malware. Source: Dragos https://www.dragos.com
More attacks will jump from IT networks into operational technology (OT).
Segment IT and OT …
Hackers tampered with software updates and open-source tools used by thousands of companies. Source: CSO Online https://www.csoonline.com
Smaller software vendors will be targeted to reach larger enterprises.
Track …
Attackers focused on exposed VPNs and firewalls using known vulnerabilities. Source: CISA https://www.cisa.gov/known-exploited-vulnerabilities-catalog
Automated attacks will scan the internet for vulnerable devices within hours of …
Scammers used AI voice and video to impersonate CEOs and finance leaders, tricking employees into wiring money. Source: Norton https://us.norton.com
Scams will become highly personalized using LinkedIn, org charts, and leaked data.
Criminals called employees pretending to be IT support and sent real-time fake login pages. This let them break into Microsoft 365, Google, Salesforce, and file systems. Source: TechRadar
More fake helpdesk calls, fake device …
Ransomware groups became more organized. Some broke into companies, others stole data, and others handled negotiations. Victims were threatened with public leaks if they didn’t pay. Source: Deloitte…
Hackers used malware to steal saved passwords, login cookies, and access tokens from people’s computers. This let criminals log in as real users without knowing the password. Many large data leaks were caused by this method. Source: The …
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