Case Studies

Case Study: SimonMed Imaging Data Breach Affects 1.2 Million Patients

Oct 13, 2025

SimonMed Imaging has reported a data breach impacting over 1.2 million patients, with unauthorized access occurring between January 21 and February 5. The breach was linked to the Medusa ransomware group, which claimed to have stolen 212 GB of sensitive data.

Case Study: Astaroth Banking Malware Abuses GitHub for Resilient Configurations

Oct 13, 2025

The Astaroth banking trojan has resurfaced, utilizing GitHub as a platform for malware configuration updates. This sophisticated malware employs targeted phishing tactics to steal banking and cryptocurrency credentials while evading detection through advanced techniques.

Case Study: AI Transforms Cyberthreats: Insights from MIT Research

Oct 13, 2025

A recent study by MIT reveals that 80% of ransomware attacks utilize artificial intelligence, highlighting the need for a multi-layered defense approach. The research outlines three essential pillars for effective AI defense in cybersecurity.

Case Study: Clop Ransomware Group Claims Hack of Harvard University

Oct 13, 2025

The Clop Ransomware group has announced a breach of Harvard University, adding it to their Tor data leak site. They claim to have stolen sensitive data and will leak it soon, raising concerns about the potential impact on the prestigious institution.

Case Study: Threat Actors Exploit Discord Webhooks for C2 via npm, PyPI, and Ruby Packages

Oct 13, 2025

Threat actors are increasingly using Discord webhooks as covert command-and-control channels within open-source packages, allowing for the stealthy exfiltration of sensitive data. This tactic leverages hard-coded webhook URLs to bypass security measures and exfiltrate secrets from developer environments.

Case Study: Beamglea Campaign Targets Tech and Energy Firms with Malicious npm Packages

Oct 12, 2025

The Beamglea campaign has exploited 175 malicious npm packages to conduct phishing attacks, primarily targeting tech and energy firms across Europe and APAC. Researchers discovered that these packages, which have over 26,000 downloads, redirect users to phishing sites designed to steal credentials.