Modern Cybercrime: Who’s Behind It and Who’s Stopping It

Exploring how cybercrime groups evolved into organized, business-like enterprises with staffing, recruitment, and dark-web service markets—and why potential victims should pay attention.

XBOW's chaos phase thesis: as inference costs fall, AI removes the elite-talent bottleneck in cybercrime, giving attackers an edge defenders have roughly 24 months to counter.

After law enforcement seized LockBit's infrastructure, the gang's swift return shows ransomware runs like a business—so defenders need organized, resilient AD defenses, writes CEO Mickey Bresman.

Bishop Fox's CEO traces three eras of cyberattack — patient low-and-slow espionage, loud ransomware, and now LLM-driven smash-and-grab — warning parallel attacks break detect-and-respond models.

Dark Reading panel recap with Bishop Fox's Rob Ragan: AI lowers the bar for phishing, deepfakes and agentic prompt injection, but also powers defense — practical mitigations matter more than hype.

An attacker's-eye view of financial services security: 55% of surveyed firms were hit by ransomware in 2021, payments more than doubled, and cloud and mobile keep expanding the attack surface.