TNTMAX

06/19/2026

As organizations continue to migrate their operations, applications, and data to the cloud, cybersecurity has become a critical concern. Cloud computing offers scalability, flexibility, and cost savings, but it also introduces unique security challenges. Understanding these risks is essential for protecting sensitive information and maintaining business continuity.

Learn more in our new blog. ☁️

https://tntmax.com/top-cloud-security-risks-for-businesses/

06/18/2026

Cybercriminals and hacktivist groups are targeting World Cup fans, organizers, and supporting infrastructure with phishing campaigns, fraudulent domains, and credential theft schemes. With more than 10,000 World Cup-themed malicious domains identified, organizations and attendees should remain vigilant against evolving cyber threats throughout the tournament.

https://www.cybersecuritydive.com/news/fifa-world-cup-criminal-hacktivist-cyber-threat/822638/

Researchers warn that thousands of malicious domains are already in place, as fans and tournament organizers face potential attacks.

06/17/2026

Cybersecurity experts are warning about a growing threat in which cybercriminals bypass phishing emails and instead pose as IT workers to gain physical access to businesses. Recent alerts from federal authorities and security researchers say these in-person attacks have targeted organizations across the U.S., especially in the legal, financial and professional services sectors.

Learn more in our recent blog.

https://tntmax.com/cybercriminals-are-taking-social-engineering-offline/

06/16/2026

More than one-fifth of organizations running macOS networks have lost money or experienced a cyberattack due to their use of AI tools, a report by Jamf has found.

 https://www.cybersecuritydive.com/news/ai-cybersecurity-incidents-governance-jamf/823026/

Even organizations that haven’t been breached expect an AI-related incident in the near future, a new survey found.

06/10/2026

Artificial intelligence is making scams more convincing by enabling fraudsters to create cloned voices, fake customer service representatives, realistic phishing emails and deceptive text messages that can impersonate trusted people and businesses. As AI-powered fraud becomes harder to detect, technology companies are introducing new scam-detection tools to help consumers verify identities and spot suspicious communications. Combined with basic caution and awareness, these tools can help reduce the risk of falling victim to increasingly sophisticated scams.

Learn more in our latest blog below.

https://tntmax.com/how-ai-is-making-scams-more-convincing-and-the-tools-that-can-help-protect-you/

06/09/2026

The New Jersey Cybersecurity & Communications Integration Cell (NJCCIC) identified more than 24,000 newly registered domains referencing the FIFA World Cup 2026, with the vast majority having no legitimate connection to FIFA, sponsors or official ticketing outlets.

According to NJCCIC, threat actors are using fake ticket sites, counterfeit merchandise stores, fraudulent streaming services and phishing pages designed to steal credentials and payment information.

To stay safe:
• Use official websites and ticketing platforms
• Avoid clicking sponsored search ads
• Check URLs carefully for misspellings or unusual domains
• Enable multi-factor authentication
• Be skeptical of heavily discounted offers and high-pressure sales tactics

As the tournament approaches, experts expect World Cup-themed scams to increase. Verify before you click, buy or share personal information.

https://www.njlm.org/m/NewsFlash/Home/Detail/3831

New Jersey Cybersecurity & Communications Integration Cell (NJCCIC) has issued an advisory regarding the spoofing of the FIFA website in advance of the 2026 FIFA World Cup.&nbs

06/05/2026

New scam-detection technology and a few simple habits can help consumers spot increasingly sophisticated AI-powered fraud attempts.

Artificial intelligence is changing the way people work, communicate and search for information. Unfortunately, it is also changing the way scammers operate.

As these threats become more common, technology companies are developing new tools designed to help consumers verify who they are communicating with and recognize potential scams before money or personal information is lost.

Learn more in our new blog. 👇

https://tntmax.com/how-ai-is-making-scams-more-convincing-and-the-tools-that-can-help-protect-you/

06/04/2026

Scammers are exploiting real hotel reservation information to make phishing emails and text messages appear legitimate. Because these messages include actual booking details that customers don't expect criminals to know, they are much more convincing and increase the likelihood that victims will click malicious links or provide sensitive information. Researchers at Norton say the campaign has targeted guests of more than 350 hotels and vacation rentals in 50 countries.

https://blog.knowbe4.com/phishing-attacks-are-using-real-hotel-reservation-info-to-target-travelers

Scammers use legitimate hotel booking details to craft highly targeted phishing campaigns. Learn how to defend against vacation booking scams.

06/03/2026

Many people focus on cybersecurity threats like viruses, phishing emails and malicious downloads, but the web browser is often an overlooked risk. Browsers store sensitive information such as passwords, payment details and login credentials while running extensions in the background. Over time, these features can create security vulnerabilities that users may not even realize exist.

Learn more in our recent blog post below.

https://tntmax.com/why-your-web-browser-might-be-your-biggest-security-blind-spot/

06/02/2026

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency recently cautioned that hackers targeted software development pipelines in recent weeks and urged security teams to check for potential compromises. 👇

https://www.cybersecuritydive.com/news/cisa-security-software-supply-chain-compromises-GitHub/821487/

The agency warned about a wave of attacks targeting credentials and other secrets across critical supply chains.