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Your Name on a Fake Invoice: How Attackers Use Construction Companies to Steal from Their Clients — and What That Means for Your Business
Attackers stole $721,976 from a city government by impersonating a real construction firm with a lookalike domain. A Minnesota developer lost $735,000. A North Carolina church lost $793,000. Construction companies are exposed from both directions — as the target paying a fake invoice, and as the identity being spoofed to steal from their clients.
A $33 Billion Company Was Taken Down by a 10-Minute Phone Call. Here Is What That Means for Your Hospitality Business.
Scattered Spider called MGM’s IT help desk, found a name on LinkedIn, and walked away with the entire network in ten minutes. The $100 million MGM attack did not start with malware or technical sophistication. It started with a phone call. Here is what that means for hospitality businesses in Los Angeles.
The $3 Million Email: How Law Firms Lose Fortunes to Wire Fraud and What Actually Stops It
Holland and Knight lost $3 million to a fraudulent wire. Dentons lost $2.5 million the same way. Business email compromise targets law firms deliberately, and the technical controls that stop it are specific, available, and most firms do not have them fully deployed.
What a Japanese Floodgate and Y2K Got Right That Your Business Is Getting Wrong
CybersecurityManaged ITSecurity Awareness A Japanese Floodgate. Y2K. And Why Los Angeles Businesses Keep Skipping the Most Important IT Investment THE
The Avatar Movie Leaked Because of an Access Chain Failure. That Is Always How It Happens.
The Avatar leak was not a hack. It was an access chain failure involving a peripheral server with weak controls, no time-limited access windows, and credentials that outlived the relationship. The same exposure exists in most small businesses right now. Here is what happened and how to close the gap before someone uses it against you.
The FCC Just Banned New Foreign-Made Wi-Fi Routers. Here Is What That Actually Means for Your Network.
The FCC stopped approving new foreign-made consumer routers for sale in the US as of March 23, 2026. Your current router is not affected and existing inventory is still legal to buy. Here is what the ban actually covers, what the March 2027 firmware deadline means for your business, and what to do before the supply window closes.
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