Every year the same question shows up in cybersecurity discussions. What attacks should we expect next year? Which threats are growing? What the data is telling us? But it is worth asking whether this is even the right question. For years, cybersecurity conversations have focused on how advanced attacks are becoming. New techniques, new tools, more automation on the attacker side. That story is familiar and partly true. But recent incident data points to something more uncomf

Recent security incidents in Korea reveal a repeating pattern that shows attackers understand the operational realities of Korean enterprises better than many organizations anticipate. Recognizing this pattern is the 1st step toward strengthening defense and reducing the time between initial compromise and effective response. 1. Identity is the new entry point Attackers rarely begin with brute force when more effective options exist. They start by acquiring valid credentials

A few months ago, security researchers revealed that a group of attackers had trained an AI system to manage a ransomware operation on...

The year of 2025 served as a harsh wake-up call for modern industry. A significant cyber incident at a prominent automaker halted...

Preemptive. Proactive. Containment. At this very moment, global security strategy is converging on these three words. More important than the type or performance of technology is how early a threat can be detected (Preemptive) , how actively it can be responded to (Proactive) , and how effectively the spread of damage can be blocked (Containment) . The core, ultimately, is 'operations' . This trend was clearly confirmed at the RSA Conference 2025 held in San Francisco this Ap

PAGO CoE (Center of Excellence) - Seoul, South Korea The evolving threat landscape and growing complexity of cybersecurity operations...