Cyber

The clip, which shows the Ukrainian president telling his citizens to stand down against Russia, exposes the risk of threat actors manipulating audiovisual content for nefarious purposes.

While it remains remote, the risk of a major conflict breaking out between the two regional rivals is slowly growing.

The longer the conflict drags on and the more Western support given to Ukrainian forces, the greater the risk of an incident that sends Russia-NATO tensions spiraling.

Russia's apparent goal of overthrowing the Ukrainian government suggests that the military actions could last for several days and include a ground incursion to take Kyiv, which could significantly increase the number of casualties.

Michael Hamilton, founder and CISO at Critical Insight, discusses why the great resignation is affecting cybersecurity.

As the odds of a Russian invasion decline, so does the risk of cyber fallout to organizations beyond Ukraine, though Ukraine still faces a high risk of cyberattacks.

Get details on when, why and how Russia, China, Iran and North Korea use cyberattacks.

A Russian invasion cannot be ruled out, meaning organizations should start considering the risks they could face were such a conflict to break out.

The incident highlight hacktivists' growing use of ransomware and encryption, a trend that will likely emerge in Western countries.

Uganda's recent suspected use of spyware to target U.S. diplomats highlights a recent trend of small and medium states expanding their SIGINT capabilities.