QazNet Monthly Cyber Threat Analytics Digest: April Edition

April had it all – .env files in web roots, debug modes left on in prod, open database dumps.

Month two, pattern holds – critical incidents rooted not in zero-days, but in configurations that should have been locked down on day one. This month we're also adding two new sections: a breakdown of critical cases and a bug hunter checklist – both in the cards above. 👆

😃 As always, stay tuned with tumar.one.

May broke the pattern.

For two months, the story was the same - .env files, debug modes, open databases. You know, basic negligence. In May, the attack surface shifted: AI infrastructure, secrets buried in React bundles, JWT confusion across microservices, and fresh CVEs being weaponized the same week they drop.

Full breakdown - top incident categories, critical cases, and checklists for both hunters and developers - all in the cards above. 👆

Stay tuned with tumar.one 😃

The vulnerabilities in June and July weren't clever...
 
Because they didn't need to be. Unverified signatures, client-supplied prices, open Redis instances, outdated CMS handing out root shells. 89% of critical findings this cycle came from systems that simply trusted the wrong input.
 
This digest covers June and July combined. Full breakdown - categories, hunter checklist, developer checklist - in the cards above. 👆
 
Stay tuned tumar.one 😃