Border Cyber Group

23 May 2026 Verizon DBIR Threat Lanscape Cybercrime History blackhat hacking Malware Organized Crime nation-state hacking Carding Ransomeware As a Service Espionage Global Supply Chains Affiliate Networks market adaptation

Cybercrime Inc.

The DBIR records the history of one of the world's fastest-growing industries, one that operates without regulation, pays no taxes, and has achieved the organizational maturity of a Fortune 500 supply chain. The data tells a story, not of escalating chaos, but of escalating rationality.

22 May 2026

DAILY INTEL FEED

TeamPCP's Shai-Hulud worm broke SLSA provenance trust, cascading into breaches at Grafana and GitHub itself. Fox Tempest's signing-as-a-service dismantled. Four Linux kernel CVEs in three weeks. Cisco drops another CVSS 10.0. Calypso's telco campaign surfaces. INTERPOL arrests 201 across MENA.

21 May 2026 anarchism political philosophy intellectual history political authority philosophy of governance anarchist theory history of ideas political thought

An Historical Survey of Anarchist Thought

A survey of anarchist thought from ancient Greece and Daoist China through the radical Reformation, the 19th-century theorists who named the tradition, and the analytic philosophers and anthropologists who gave it new rigor — tracing a question that has never been adequately answered.

21 May 2026 Salt Typhoon Ransomeware Ecosystem Ivanti DPRK IT Workers Spyware PyPI Supply Chain GRU Sandworm SEC Cyber Disclosure

DAILY INTEL FEED

Salt Typhoon unevicted. DragonForce absorbs BlackLock's wreckage. DPRK infiltrations up 220% with deepfakes now standard. ICE's Paragon contract closed out — what replaced it is unclear. PyPI's ML package ecosystem is actively compromised. Sandworm pivots to misconfigured edge devices.

20 May 2026 Wireguard captive-portal digital privacy self-hosted vpn network-security traffic-analysis public-wifi

The Library Knows Your Name (but your traffic is secure )

Public WiFi captive portals are liability tools, not security ones. This piece dissects how they work, why commercial VPNs get blocked, why self-hosted WireGuard slips through, and what level of anonymity that actually produces — candidly, without the marketing.