All posts by Cora Quigley

Cora is a digital copywriter for SSLs.com. Having eight years of experience in online content creation, she is a versatile writer with an interest in a wide variety of topics, ranging from technology to marketing.

How SEO evolved from code hacks to AI-driven strategy

All of us, in one way or another, work with the web — some write code, others test features, support users, launch new products, or simply like to surf. There’s one thing that connects nearly all our efforts: a website’s visibility and success in search engines. And we all have search engine optimization (SEO) to thank for that.

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Four arrested following recent Scattered Spider teen hacking group escalation

Over the past few years, a cybercrime group called Scattered Spider has been wreaking havoc across numerous industries. Here’s everything you need to know.

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The Windows Blue Screen of Death set to retire after 40 years

The world of online tech is defined by continual change, though some changes come slower than others. The latest change is set to impact a familiar sight for Windows users: The Blue Screen of Death (BSOD).

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Nytheon AI and the rise of malicious LLMS

If you’ve used any AI system, you’ve likely noticed that guardrails are in place to prevent misuse, harm, and bias. These guardrails prevent users from requesting forged documents or encouraging it to say something offensive. However, your mileage may vary on how adequate these guardrails are. And what happens if these guardrails are not just ineffective, but purposefully compromised?

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Cyber criminals target NHS private temping service

In May 2024, cybercriminals infiltrated the systems of NHS Professionals (NHSP) and stole its Active Directory — which was never disclosed publicly by the healthcare organization.

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35,000 solar power systems at risk of cyberattacks

All IoT devices are at cybersecurity risk if you don’t take the time to secure them properly. That’s something that’s been hammered home a lot over the past few years. But sometimes things fall through the cracks. Worryingly, the latest thing seems to be solar power systems. Recent research has shown that many solar power devices are exposed to the Internet and not properly secured. And when solar power systems are vulnerable, it’s not just individuals who are impacted but potentially entire power grids.

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Malicious browser extensions are stealing sensitive authentication data

A recent malicious campaign called Operation Phantom Enigma uses a mix of malicious browser extensions to bypass traditional security measures and phishing tactics to steal sensitive data from major financial institutions. Experts believe it reflects a growing trend of multi-vector attacks to maximize victim reach.

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