A lab robot that obediently fetches parts could just as easily fetch the wrong ones—or ignore safety rails entirely—if an attacker can steer its brain from afar through a network message disguised as “policy data.” That unsettling scenario moved from theory to practice with CVE-2026-25874, a
Rupert Marais, our in-house Security specialist, has spent years building endpoint and device security programs, hardening networks, and steering cybersecurity strategy through volatile markets. In this conversation with Sebastian Raiffen, he unpacks why a discipline that’s in the top-three most
Beneath the servers, switches, and safety controllers that define digital operations, a quiet layer now decides uptime, stability, and even human safety by shaping the voltage and timing that every system consumes, yet it often sits outside the field of view for modern security tools. As DC power
Kendra Haines sat down with Rupert Marais, our in-house Security specialist renowned for endpoint and device security, cybersecurity strategies, and hardened network management under fire. With campaigns like UAT-4356’s ArcaneDoor in the news and Firestarter proving it can outlive reboots, firmware
Home internet once felt as simple as plugging in a router, but overnight the buying rules changed when the nation’s top telecom regulator widened a ban to devices most people consider pocket essentials. The Federal Communications Commission has clarified that its month‑old prohibition on new
Security leaders did not need another wake-up call about zero-days to see the real problem lurking in their estates; they needed proof that machines could finally read systems as a whole, discern intent, and connect causes to consequences faster than a checklist can blink. Anthropic’s Project
