Introduction: A Trust-Abusing Campaign Inside Government Walls A newly uncovered cyber-espionage operation highlights how modern phishing no longer relies on obvious deception but instead weaponizes trust itself. In early September 2025, researchers observed a stealthy spear-phishing campaign aimed at a Colombian government agency, executed with precision and deep knowledge of enterprise defenses. By abusing compromised internal email accounts and chaining together multiple fileless techniques, the attackers demonstrated how threat actors are evolving faster than traditional security controls—especially inside public-sector environments.

Introduction Amazon’s relationship with Luxembourg has long symbolized stability, growth, and strategic influence within Europe. That image is now being tested. In a move that reflects deeper structural changes inside the global tech industry, Amazon is preparing its largest-ever workforce reduction at its European headquarters in Luxembourg. The decision arrives at a moment when artificial intelligence is no longer a future promise, but an operational reality reshaping how companies build software, manage costs, and define human labor.

A New Tesla Narrative Takes Shape Tesla’s stock has entered a new chapter, one that feels fundamentally different from its past rallies driven by vehicle deliveries or pricing tweaks. This time, the surge is tied to autonomy. On Tuesday, Tesla shares closed at an all-time high of $489.88, capping a more than 3 percent daily gain and surpassing the previous record close of $479.86.

A New Chapter in Apple’s Global Manufacturing Shift Apple’s long, carefully calculated move away from single-country dependency appears to be entering a new phase. Beyond assembling iPhones in India, the company is now reportedly exploring whether parts of its semiconductor supply chain could also take root there. If true, this would mark a quiet but meaningful evolution in how Apple distributes risk, power, and production across the global tech landscape.

Introduction For years, Russia’s infamous Sandworm group built its reputation on destructive zero-day exploits and headline-grabbing cyber sabotage. But the threat landscape is changing. Instead of burning rare vulnerabilities, Sandworm is now quietly abusing something far more common and far more dangerous: misconfigured edge devices. Routers, VPN gateways, and network appliances—often overlooked, rarely monitored, and poorly secured—have become the new frontline.

Introduction: Engineering Space on Earth Building technology meant to function in the absolute vacuum of space is a paradox. Engineers must first recreate nothingness inside a laboratory filled with air, heat, and gravity. Bellatrix Aerospace, a Bengaluru-based space technology company, has turned this paradox into its core strength. Operating from the Indian Institute of Science campus, the firm has built one of the most advanced private propulsion laboratories in the world, capable of simulating the harsh, particle-free environment hundreds of kilometres above Earth.

Introduction: Inside the First Minutes of a Cyber Crisis When a cyberattack slams into a large organisation, the impact is immediate and visceral. Screens lag, alerts multiply, systems behave unpredictably and decision-making collapses under pressure. In those early moments, there is no clean narrative, only fragments of information and a rising sense of urgency. For cybersecurity leaders who have lived through these events, the experience is not theoretical.

Introduction: A Semiconductor Industry Entering a Defining Moment Tokyo has once again become the focal point of the global semiconductor ecosystem. As artificial intelligence reshapes computing, manufacturing, and industrial strategy, the technologies that power AI are now under unprecedented pressure to evolve faster, scale larger, and perform better. Against this backdrop, SEMICON Japan 2025 opens its doors at a historic scale, reflecting both the urgency and the ambition of an industry standing at a strategic crossroads.

Introduction Digital conversations are moving faster than ever, but not every moment is ideal for pressing play on a voice note. Meetings, public transport, noisy streets, or even personal preference often make listening inconvenient. Recognizing this everyday friction, WhatsApp has quietly introduced a feature that turns voice messages into readable text. Highlighted in The Times of India’s “Hack of the Day” series, this tool focuses on one promise only: saving time, reducing stress, and making communication more flexible without sacrificing privacy.

The American cost-of-living squeeze is becoming impossible to ignore. Despite steady wage gains, rising prices are eating up much of the progress workers are making, leaving households struggling to maintain their standard of living. Recent data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics and other economic indicators paint a stark picture: for many Americans, raises are not keeping pace with inflation, and the broader economic conditions may make relief slow to arrive.

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Introduction: A Small Feature That Solves a Big Group Chat Problem WhatsApp group chats have become essential spaces for work, communities, families, and large interest-based discussions. Yet as groups grow, clarity often disappears. Users repeatedly ask the same questions: Who is the admin? Who handles support? Who is responsible for this topic? With its latest iOS update, WhatsApp is addressing this long-standing pain point.

Christmas in Kerala is more than a date on the calendar. It is a feeling, a scent, a shared memory, and for countless families across the state, that festive essence begins with a Pandhal plum cake. Since 1984, Pandhal Cake Shop has quietly become the custodian of Kerala’s Christmas traditions, turning baked goods into symbols of celebration, nostalgia, and togetherness. Every December, as red-and-green boxes are opened and the aroma of rum-soaked fruits and warm spices fills the air, it signals that Christmas has truly arrived.

The world of cybercrime continues to evolve, and a fresh incident has emerged in the ransomware landscape. On December 16, 2025, at 21:28 UTC +3, the threat intelligence team at ThreatMon detected that the notorious ransomware group Sinobi has allegedly added AIRCOND S.R.L. to its growing list of victims. This latest attack underscores the persistent threat ransomware poses to companies worldwide, highlighting vulnerabilities even among established enterprises.

Introduction On December 16, 2025, Italian engineering firm ELC Electroconsult SpA became the latest high‑profile victim of a ransomware attack that has sent shockwaves through Europe’s industrial and infrastructure sectors. According to early reports from cybersecurity monitoring outlets, the threat actor known as Everest breached Electroconsult’s systems, exfiltrating sensitive operational data and disrupting key project workflows across Italy. This breach not only highlights the persistent dangers facing critical engineering and infrastructure companies but also raises urgent questions about how well these organizations are prepared to defend against increasingly sophisticated cybercrime syndicates.

The digital underworld continues to expand, and once again, a high-profile organization has reportedly fallen victim to ransomware. According to the ThreatMon Threat Intelligence Team, the notorious “Sinobi” ransomware group has allegedly targeted the Keycodes Inspection Agency. This attack, detected on December 16, 2025, at 21:30:17 UTC+3, marks another instance of critical infrastructure and specialized agencies coming under threat from organized cybercriminal operations.

A new wave of cyberattacks has struck the manufacturing sector, as the Sinobi ransomware group reportedly targeted Mercury Wire Products on December 16, 2025. This incident highlights the persistent threat ransomware poses to industrial supply chains, emphasizing the growing sophistication of cybercriminal operations and the vulnerability of companies managing critical infrastructure. According to the ThreatMon Threat Intelligence Team, Sinobi has added Mercury Wire Products to its expanding list of victims.

In a growing wave of cyberattacks, the law firm Feldman & Lopez has reportedly fallen victim to the “Safepay” ransomware group. The attack, detected by the ThreatMon Threat Intelligence Team, marks yet another high-profile breach affecting professional services firms, highlighting the persistent threat of ransomware in 2025. On December 16, 2025, at 21:27:21 UTC+3, ThreatMon recorded the Safepay ransomware adding Feldman & Lopez’s website to its victim list.

A new wave of ransomware attacks has emerged in the cybercrime landscape. On December 16, 2025, at 21:29:41 UTC+3, the notorious Sinobi ransomware group reportedly targeted TACK Electronics, adding the company to its growing list of victims. This incident was flagged by the ThreatMon Threat Intelligence Team, highlighting the increasing sophistication and persistence of cybercriminal operations in the tech sector.

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In the midst of ongoing debates over its rebranding, X Corp., formerly known as Twitter, has taken decisive action to protect one of its most iconic assets—the Twitter name. This comes in response to a trademark petition suggesting the company may have abandoned the Twitter brand. The move highlights how crucial legacy branding remains, even as companies undergo dramatic transformations under new leadership.

In a world where every new Apple feature seems to inspire copycats or spin-offs, one developer refused to shelve his idea—even after Apple beat him to it. Gui Rambo, a macOS developer, had conceived a unique way to enhance video calls using the Mac’s display itself as a ring light. While Apple later released a similar feature called Edge Effect in macOS 26.2, Rambo didn’t let that stop him.

Introduction: A Quiet Name Appears on a Loud List Late on December 16, 2025, a brief intelligence alert surfaced that quickly caught the attention of cybersecurity watchers. There was no press conference, no official confirmation from the affected organization, and no dramatic ransom note made public. Yet the implication was serious. A ransomware group known as Sinobi was reported to have added Lanmark Group to its list of victims.

Introduction: When Browser Extensions Become Silent Backdoors Browser extensions are trusted tools. They promise convenience, privacy, and productivity, quietly integrating into daily workflows with elevated permissions that users rarely question. The GhostPoster campaign breaks that trust in a subtle but alarming way. By hiding malicious JavaScript inside image files used as extension logos, attackers have demonstrated how even visual assets can be weaponized.

A Familiar Watch Face That Refuses to Fade Apple Watch has never been short on visual variety. From minimalist digital layouts to data-heavy complications, Apple has spent years refining how time lives on the wrist. Yet despite all that experimentation, Apple itself has admitted something quietly revealing: the most popular watch face isn’t the most technical or futuristic. It’s the Photos face.