The Biggest Cyber Data Breaches of 2025
During the Celtic year of Windows 24H2, cyber vampires didn't just stop at passwords. School records, billions of dollars worth of cryptocurrencies, and the ability to produce cars disappeared for weeks. All they had to do was deceive support or abuse the supplier’s access. In addition to databases, empty production halls and services waiting for someone to fix their DNS are also haunted this year. Read more ›
The scariest cyber incidents of 2024
During the Celtic year of Windows 23H2, cyber vampires stole health records, tapped mail, and had cryptocurrency transfers signed. Just when it looked like it would be quiet for a while, security software sent millions of computers to the blue death. So this year, there was no need to wait for an attacker, sometimes it was enough to wait for an update. Read more ›
The Most Insidious Cyber Infiltrations of 2023
During the Celtic year of Windows 22H2, cyber vampires feasted on bloody health records, passwords, and state mail. Millions of people lost their privacy, hotels lost their functional systems, and the cryptocurrency protocol lost nearly two hundred million dollars. Those who were afraid of attachments from unknown senders could breathe a sigh of relief this year: a phone could be hacked simply by receiving a message. Read more ›
The darkest cyber compromises of 2022
During the Celtic year of Windows 21H2, cyber vampires mainly sucked up personal data, cryptocurrencies and European infrastructure. This time, it was enough to write a string in the log to take control of the server, elsewhere it helped to tire employees with login prompts. If your computer is still working, it doesn't mean that it doesn't listen to you. Read more ›
The worst cyber disasters of 2021
During the Celtic year of Windows 20H2, cyber vampires infiltrated government offices, cutting off fuel supplies, and driving hospitals back to paper. Sometimes they arrived in a signed update, other times they just needed a password without a second factor. And if you didn't click on anything, your phone could get spyware even without this minor cooperation. Read more ›