The article discusses the evolving nature of cyber attacks, highlighting how they are becoming more discreet and rapid, leaving defenders struggling to interpret numerous alerts. It emphasizes that if security protocols rely solely on obvious threats, they may be missing real attacks. A recent case involving APT41 showcased the use of Google Calendar for command-and-control functions in a sophisticated malware deployment aimed at government targets. Furthermore, recent law enforcement actions successfully dismantled operations that provided tools aiding malware persistence against detection.
"This is how attacks happen now-quiet, convincing, and fast. Defenders aren't just chasing hackers anymore-they're struggling to trust what their systems are telling them."
"The problem isn't too few alerts. It's too many, with no clear meaning. One thing is clear: if your defense still waits for obvious signs, you're not protecting anything."
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