Old Macros, New Attack Paths: Why Documents Need Content Security
A spreadsheet can hold more than numbers and formulas. It can hold code. It can connect to a database. It can tell an application…
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A spreadsheet can hold more than numbers and formulas. It can hold code. It can connect to a database. It can tell an application…
READ ARTICLE ↗A familiar email design can hide a dangerous download. A trusted Windows program can load a malicious file. A normal cloud service can carry…
READ ARTICLE ↗A new phishing operation called CSuite is more dangerous than ordinary credential phishing. It does not rely on a single point of failure. One…
READ ARTICLE ↗Threat Research When Malware Plays Dead: Why Content Reconstruction Matters Before Detonation FileDNA Research · September 2026 · 8 min read Modern malware increasingly…
READ ARTICLE ↗Microsoft recently documented TerminalFix, an evolution of the ClickFix social-engineering technique that replaces a familiar Windows Run prompt with instructions to use Windows Terminal…
READ ARTICLE ↗Every era of computing eventually paid for the security layer it needed. The AI era needs one at the content itself, and that is…
READ ARTICLE ↗A recent research paper argues that malware static analysis is the true proving ground for generative AI, precisely because it is so brutally hard.…
READ ARTICLE ↗Attackers are hijacking WhatsApp accounts to push fake business documents that quietly install real IT management software, handing them long-term control of victim machines.…
READ ARTICLE ↗For years, cybersecurity teams have largely focused on internet-delivered malware. Email attachments, malicious browser downloads, phishing portals, drive-by exploits, and supply chain compromises have…
READ ARTICLE ↗For years, organizations have trained employees to be cautious around executable attachments, macro-enabled Office documents, and suspicious PDF files. Threat actors have noticed. Instead…
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