Four university breaches, one root cause: misconfiguration. See the pattern behind 2026's higher ed cyberattacks and how to fix the gap.

Ransomware, BEC, and social engineering attacks increasingly start with a simple login, not malware. See the five threat patterns IT and security teams need to watch for, and how to catch them early.

See how session hijacking reshaped cyber threats. Learn how stolen tokens enable rapid breaches, bypass security, and impact enterprise protection.

Attackers are building workflows around AI—fake tools, spoofed answers, and machine-speed phishing. See how Huntress is tracking this shift and what it means for defenders.

Mohammad believed he was flying to Laos for a legitimate IT job. Instead, he was trapped, coerced into scamming vulnerable people out of their life savings — hear the story directly from him.

A little-known .NET feature lets attackers execute malicious code inside trusted, Microsoft-signed applications without exploiting a single vulnerability - see exactly how it works.

Hackers don't need elite exploits when Microsoft 365 has built-in features they can chain together to bypass your entire security stack. Kyle Hanslovan shows exactly how it's done.

Every year during Cybersecurity Awareness Month, someone in your office does something that makes IT want to throw a laptop. This is that list — and what to do about it.

You know the advice: use strong passwords, don't click links, patch your systems. You've tuned it out, and that's understandable. Here's what actually works.

Twenty-one years of Cybersecurity Awareness Month and we're still talking about password hygiene. It's time to get offensive — see what proactive security actually looks like.

Ransomware, zero-days, supply chain attacks — the last decade pushed defenders harder than ever. Huntress looks back at the most influential cyber threats and what they taught the security community.

Huntress analysts have tracked incidents with multiple RMM tools in the same environment — some legacy, some installed by the attackers themselves. Here's why too many RMMs is a real security problem.

Poor credential management, misconfigurations, and forgotten accounts are the welcome mat attackers are looking for. Huntress documents the cyber hygiene failures it sees most. And, how to actually fix them.

47% of users reuse passwords across four or more accounts. That's just one uncomfortable stat. Here are the ten worst places people actually store passwords, and what better habits look like.

Hackers don't drop malware and leave. They dig in and stay as long as possible. Here's how to find and eliminate persistent malware before it causes damage, and why most legacy tools miss it.