This cybersecurity weekly report incident happens 21 to 27 December 2025 brings together the most consequential security developments disclosed this week, as attackers exploited newly published flaws, revived older vulnerabilities, and abused trusted software distribution channels. According to multiple security firms, no single incident dominated headlines. Instead, defenders faced simultaneous failures across databases, browser extensions, open-source packages, and legacy infrastructure. Researchers said attackers continued to move faster than patches, exploiting gaps within hours of disclosure. Several incidents also showed that damage from past breaches is still unfolding years later, raising concerns about long-term exposure risks as organizations enter 2026. Threat of…
Author: Cyber infos
The cybersecurity community is closely watching developments around the WIRED data breach, after threat actors claimed responsibility for leaking a massive dataset tied to the publication’s subscriber base. According to multiple security researchers, more than 2.3 million subscriber records linked to WIRED, one of the most influential technology media brands under the Condé Nast umbrella, were allegedly exposed on underground forums during the Christmas period. The breach surfaced publicly when a threat actor using the alias “Lovely” began advertising access to the dataset on cybercrime marketplaces. What initially appeared to be a limited leak has since escalated into a potentially…
If there was one hard lesson the security community absorbed in data breaches 2025, it was that the mechanics of compromise have fundamentally changed. Data breaches have existed for decades, but data breaches 2025 felt categorically different. The incidents were not only larger, they were more frequent and more evenly distributed across industries. Education, healthcare, aviation, finance, telecom, retail, and cloud-native software providers all suffered major data breaches, often within weeks of one another. There were no safe sectors and no isolated failures. What distinguished data breaches 2025 was not a surge in zero-day exploits or advanced malware. Instead, attackers…
Security misconfigurations have quietly become the most dangerous weakness in modern cloud environments. In 2026, attackers no longer rely on zero-day exploits, advanced malware, or nation-state tooling to breach organizations. Instead, they exploit configuration mistakes-small, often invisible errors that expose critical systems directly to the internet. A single misconfigured cloud resource can be compromised within minutes of deployment. No vulnerability scanning. No exploit chaining. Just automated discovery followed by immediate abuse. This represents a fundamental shift in the threat landscape. Traditional security models assumed that attacks required sophistication. Modern cloud breaches prove the opposite. Attackers now succeed by moving faster…
A few weeks ago, a startup founder shared a familiar frustration on LinkedIn. Everything about his profile looked polished-experience, credentials, recommendations. Then came the contact line: partyboy2008@gmail.com Now, change Gmail address. It was a harmless choice made years ago, but now it sat awkwardly on investor emails and client decks. Until recently, there was nothing he could do about it-short of abandoning his Google account entirely or attempting an impossible Gmail address change. That long-standing Gmail rule may finally be breaking. New evidence from an official Google support document suggests that Google is rolling out the ability to change a…
I’ll start with something I’ve seen far too often during access reviews: teams invest heavily in identity security, roll out Google Workspace company-wide, and then quietly lose control of shared credentials through chat apps, spreadsheets, or half-implemented tools. Not because encryption failed—but because identity and password management never fully lined up. In my experience, this is exactly where a Google Workspace password manager either fits naturally or creates more friction than it solves. This review isn’t a feature dump. After testing Passwd across real team environments—startups, agencies, and compliance-driven organizations—I want to explain why Passwd exists, who it actually works…