What Happens When Attackers Target Windows Defender Itself?
What happens when the security tool you depend on to detect malware can still appear to be running, but can no longer keep itself current?
What happens when the security tool you depend on to detect malware can still appear to be running, but can no longer keep itself current?
What happens when the attacker can change tactics faster than your security team can investigate an alert?
What happens when artificial intelligence can find vulnerabilities faster than businesses can patch them?
What happens when AI stops simply answering questions and starts taking actions inside your business?
What happens if an infostealer does not just steal your employee's password, but steals the credentials your AI tools use to access other systems?
What if an attacker doesn’t need your password or your MFA code because they can steal access that has already been authenticated?
What happens when a worm no longer carries one fixed exploit, but can decide how to attack each device it reaches?
What if a website asked one of your employees to prove they were human by pasting a command into Windows Terminal?
For MSPs, remote management software is supposed to provide controlled, trusted access to customer systems. But new research from Huntress shows how attackers are turning that trust against defenders.
What happens when the security update intended to reduce risk becomes the source of a business outage?