Category: Recorded Future​

Having just wrapped up our D.C. and London Predict 2024 conferences, the Recorded Future team is incredibly excited about the future of cybersecurity. Over the span two days in both cities, Predict attendees heard from global

At Recorded Future, we believe cybersecurity training should be engaging and effective. That's why we incorporate gamification into our annual and quarterly tabletop exercises. We ensure our employees are prepared to handle real-world security threats by

SummaryRussias Strategic Information Attack (SIA) concept focuses on non-kinetic methods to disrupt or destroy adversary national critical infrastructure (NCI) during strategic conflicts. Insikt Group acknowledges that SIA is not an official term used in Russian or

SummaryOperation Overload, a Russia-aligned influence operation, is aggressively targeting the 2024 US presidential election. Using fake news, fact-checking sites, and AI-generated audio, it seeks to manipulate public opinion by impersonating trusted media organizations. This campaign primarily

At Recorded Future, we understand the importance of practicing what we preach. As the worlds largest intelligence company, we're committed to ensuring that our internal security practices are as robust as the solutions we offer our

Ransomware attacks are escalating, geopolitical tensions are heightening cyber concerns, and AI is rapidly transforming the threat landscape. Security teams are under immense pressure to not only outpace adversaries, but also to justify their budgets and

This year, our Hispanic Heritage Month program will feature a three-part series led by Nota Inclusion speakers. Futurists are invited to participate in virtual development sessions covering themes like overcoming adversity, unlocking personal potential, and harnessing

SummaryRhysida ransomware, first active in early 2023, employs multi-tiered infrastructure and CleanUpLoader for post-exploitation activities. UsingRecorded Future's Network Intelligence, Insikt Group identified Rhysida victims an average of 30 days before they appeared on public extortion sites,

$1.1 billion dollars.Thats how much ransomware victims paid hackers to unlock their data in 2023. And while $1.1 billion is a staggering sum, it represents only the amount of money that companies and individuals have publicly

Ransomware attacks are surging, geopolitical conflicts are spilling into cyberspace, and thanks to AI the threat landscape is evolving faster than ever. Security teams are stretched thin, trying to stay ahead of adversaries while justifying budgets