Europe Moves Away From Big Tech Companies Toward Local Tech
Europe moves away from big tech companies toward regional technology alternatives driven by privacy, compliance, and digital sovereignty priorities.
Europe moves away from big tech companies toward regional technology alternatives driven by privacy, compliance, and digital sovereignty priorities.
Russia-aligned threat actors are abusing the Viber messaging platform as covert attack infrastructure, using trusted communication channels to distribute malware and evade traditional security defenses.
A China-linked cyber espionage malware campaign demonstrates how attackers abuse DNS traffic to maintain stealthy, long-term command-and-control access.
Growing interest in a Trump-aligned tech workforce initiative highlights how AI job seekers are responding to rising demand for artificial intelligence skills across the U.S. technology sector.
The Romanian Waters Authority suffered a ransomware attack that disabled key hydrological systems, forced emergency containment actions, and exposed ongoing cybersecurity weaknesses in critical infrastructure.
Italy fined Apple $986 million for allegedly enforcing App Tracking Transparency in a way that disadvantaged competitors. The ruling highlights the collision of privacy frameworks, platform control, and competition law
North Korea has transformed cryptocurrency theft into a state-backed, industrial cyber operation. With coordinated threat groups, refined malware pipelines, and aggressive targeting of exchanges and DeFi platforms, DPRK attackers continue scaling their global theft strategy despite expanding sanctions and international pressure.
This week’s ThreatsDay Bulletin highlights rising spyware alerts, global scanning activity, and new Linux backdoor threats essential insight for defenders and SOC teams.
The Iran-linked APT MuddyWater has resurfaced with a new, stealthy malware loader disguised as a retro Snake-style game. The loader delivers a memory-only backdoor to Israeli targets. This shift shows how APTs increasingly combine social-engineering and covert execution to bypass defenses.
The Trump administration is reportedly considering licenses that would let Nvidia sell its H200 AI chips to China, reversing earlier restrictions that treated the GPU as too advanced for export. The debate pits Nvidia’s lost China revenue and a fragile tech truce against fresh smuggling indictments, the proposed CHIP Security Act and mounting fears that high-end AI hardware will accelerate China’s weapons and surveillance programmes.