Check Point Research47 · 2026-03-10 16:54
Iranian MOIS Actors & the Cyber Crime Connection
Key Points Iran-linked actors are increasingly engaging with the cyber crime ecosystem. Their activity suggests a growing reliance on criminal tools, services, and operational models in support of state objectives. Iranian actors have long used cyber crime and hacktivism as cover for destructive activity, but the trend now suggests direct engagement with the criminal ecosystem. […] The post Iranian MOIS Actors & the Cyber Crime Connection appeared first on Check Point Research .
Mandiant | Transform Your Cybersecurity15 · 2026-03-10 19:00
The AI-Powered Adversary: Tracking the New Wave of LLM-Enabled Cyber Attacks
Threat actors are no longer using Artificial Intelligence (AI) just for basic productivity gains; they have entered a new operational phase by deploying novel, AI-enabled malware and evolving their Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures (TTPs) across the entire attack lifecycle. In this briefing, drawn from the latest Google Threat Intelligence Group (GTIG) reporting, we will expose the ways both cyber criminals and state-sponsored groups are abusing Large Language Models (LLMs) to achieve their...
Mandiant | Transform Your Cybersecurity15 · 2026-03-10 17:00
From IOC to Action in Minutes: Unlocking Agentic Capabilities in Google Threat Intel
For modern security teams, the gap between detecting a suspicious indicator and fully understanding the threat is often measured in days—time that defenders simply don’t have. Manually correlating data, mapping TTPs, and authoring detection rules creates critical bottlenecks that slow down response and burn out analysts. Join Tim Gallo, Lead Global Solutions Architect, as he demonstrates how to shatter these bottlenecks using the new Agentic capabilities within Google Threat Intelligence. Tim...
Stripe8 · 2026-03-10 00:00
Analyzing first-party fraud trends: Account, free trial, and refund abuse
From November 2025 to February 2026, our models detected 6.2x more abusive free trials across the Stripe network. This is part of a broader shift toward first-party fraud, where legitimate users abuse policies by setting up multiple accounts, cycling through free trials, or exploiting refunds.