The latest revelation surrounding Predator spyware has erupted into the cybersecurity world like a shockwave. A quiet threat spreading through something as

A new wave of leaked documents has pulled the curtain back on Intellexa, the controversial spyware consortium long accused of selling digital weapons to

A quiet message arrived on a Pakistani lawyer’s phone—just a single link from an unknown number. It looked ordinary, forgettable even. Yet behind that link

Intellexa was supposed to be cornered. Sanctions, public exposure, and global scrutiny should have slowed the company behind the Predator spyware. Yet new

For years, cybersecurity headlines have focused on hackers who build malware or criminals who deploy it against unsuspecting victims. This case shifts the

Hackers cannot simply turn on your camera—they need spyware installed first. There are five primary ways your device can be compromised:

In a move that has drawn quiet attention from security analysts and human rights observers alike, the United States has partially rolled back sanctions on

The U.S. Treasury Department’s decision to remove three individuals linked to the Intellexa Consortium from its sanctions list has reignited debate around

Meta has quietly pushed out critical security fixes for WhatsApp, addressing vulnerabilities that allowed advanced attackers to fingerprint devices and

Predator’s operators now have access to a diagnostic error code system that turns failed infections into actionable intelligence. For example, “error code