Security e-drift

Technology has always moved quickly, but the last couple of years have been different. Tools powered by artificial intelligence can write emails, mimic voices, generate images, and even hold conversations that feel surprisingly human. Most of this is helpful. Some of it is risky. And a small amount is being used by criminals to make

Fake software update sites are not new, but they are becoming more automated. They appear quickly, copy the look of the real pages, and disappear again when they are reported. The next version looks the same, just generated slightly differently. Some of these sites work like a watering hole. Instead of targeting people directly, attackers

I’m reading more about AI‑made profiles on LinkedIn. Not stolen photos — faces and CVs created by models. They look fine at a glance: a headshot, a job title, a few short comments. Some of these profiles are being copied onto other sites as “team” pages or contributor bios for small services and blogs. The

Most people imagine cybersecurity as something complicated — firewalls, encryption, specialist tools. But the truth is far more ordinary:your daily habits do more to protect you than any piece of software ever will. A simple 10‑minute check, done once a day with quiet consistency, can stop the majority of opportunistic attacks long before they become

The Quiet Compromise Most malware is like a burglar smashing a window; noisy, disruptive, and quickly spotted. But covert malware is different. It’s the spy who slips into the crowd, blending in, listening, and waiting. You don’t hear the glass break. You don’t see the mess. Yet the spy is there, gathering secrets and slowly

You’re walking along the pier with a friend, enjoying the sun and sea breeze. A glint of gold catches your eye — a bottle under the walkway. You pick it up, but it’s fastened to a rope. Suddenly, a jet ski roars off, dragging you helplessly into the water. As you struggle, the rider doesn’t

We all love a good road trip. The open road, the fresh air, the promise of adventure. You’ve got your new car, you’re heading out for a holiday break, and everything feels perfect. Half an hour in, you spot a hitchhiker. They look harmless, even helpful, so you offer them a ride. They chat, they

The Ride That Looks Perfect Think of a theme park roller coaster.At first, it’s a simple ride — a few dips, some turns, enough to keep thrill seekers smiling. Over time, you add more: bigger drops, sharper turns, splash zones, even a plunge into a “black hole.” It looks incredible, and the crowd loves it.