The Breach That Should Have Changed Everything In March 2022, the Lapsus$ group breached Okta, Microsoft, Samsung, and Nvidia in rapid succession — not by deploying sophisticated zero-day exploits, but by buying stolen credentials, social engineering help desk employees, and exploiting MFA fatigue. A group reportedly led by teenagers embarrassed some
In March 2022, Okta confirmed that the Lapsus$ threat actor group had breached a third-party support contractor, potentially affecting hundreds of enterprise customers. A few weeks later, the same group hit Microsoft, Nvidia, and Samsung. These weren't obscure targets — they were companies with massive cyber security budgets, sophisticated
In March 2022, Okta confirmed that the Lapsus$ threat actor group had accessed an internal support engineer's laptop, potentially affecting hundreds of downstream customers. A few weeks before that, the same group hit Nvidia, Samsung, and Microsoft. These weren't obscure targets. These were companies with massive
In March 2022, Okta confirmed that the Lapsus$ threat actor group had accessed an internal support engineer's laptop — and the fallout rippled across the entire identity management industry. The breach didn't start with a sophisticated zero-day exploit. It started with compromised credentials. That single detail tells
In March 2022, Okta confirmed that the Lapsus$ threat actor group had compromised a support engineer's laptop and accessed internal systems for five days before detection. Five days. That's an eternity when an attacker has a foothold inside your environment. The breach highlighted a brutal truth:
In March 2022, Lapsus$ — a threat actor group made up largely of teenagers — breached Microsoft, Nvidia, Samsung, and Okta in rapid succession. They didn't use sophisticated zero-day exploits. They used social engineering, credential theft, and the kinds of gaps that exist in almost every organization. If you'
In March 2022, the Lapsus$ threat actor group breached Okta, Microsoft, Nvidia, and Samsung — not by exploiting sophisticated zero-day vulnerabilities, but by buying stolen credentials and socially engineering employees. A teenager-led group dismantled the IT security of some of the most well-resourced technology companies on the planet. If that doesn&
3.5 Million Open Positions and Counting Cybersecurity Ventures projected 3.5 million unfilled cybersecurity jobs globally by the end of 2021 — and as of mid-2022, we're not even close to filling them. The (ISC)² 2021 Cybersecurity Workforce Study pegged the global workforce gap at 2.72 million
In March 2022, Okta confirmed that the Lapsus$ threat actor group had breached a third-party support engineer's laptop and accessed internal systems. The attack didn't exploit some exotic zero-day vulnerability. It started with compromised credentials — a single point of failure in what should have been a
In March 2022, the Lapsus$ group breached Okta by compromising a third-party support engineer's laptop — and suddenly, thousands of organizations realized their web security posture was only as strong as their weakest vendor's. That single incident forced a reckoning across the industry. If your organization runs
