iSecly

In today's digital world, personal information is spread across social media platforms, websites, public records, online forums and other internet services. While sharing information online has become part of everyday life, it also creates opportunities for cybercriminals and malicious individuals to misuse that information. One such practice is doxxing (also written as doxing). Doxxing is the act of collecting, publishing or sharing someone's private or personally identifiable information online without their consent, usually to intimidate, harass, threaten, embarrass or harm them. This information may include a person's home address, phone number, email address, workplace, family details, financial information, identity documents or even their real-time location. Doxxing does not always involve hacking. In many cases, attackers use information that is already publicly available online and combine it to reveal details about someone's private life. 1. How Does Doxxing ...

Microsoft has announced that Windows Server 2016 will reach the end of extended support on January 12, 2027 , after which the operating system will no longer receive regular monthly security updates. Originally unveiled at Microsoft's Ignite conference in September 2016, Windows Server 2016 became generally available on October 12, 2016. The operating system reached the end of mainstream support in January 2022, while its extended support period is now approaching its final months. According to Microsoft, the January 2027 security update will be the last one available for Windows Server 2016. After that date, systems running the operating system will no longer receive monthly security updates designed to protect against emerging security threats. The end of support applies to all editions of Windows Server 2016, including Datacenter, Essentials, MultiPoint Premium, and Standard. Microsoft will also discontinue support for Windows Server 2016 Essentials features, including Remote W...

Microsoft is preparing to roll out an AI-powered security feature for Microsoft Teams that can detect phishing attempts, social engineering, and impersonation attacks by analyzing the context of conversations. The new feature is expected to begin rolling out in early November 2026, with the initial targeted release scheduled to conclude by mid-November. Worldwide general availability is anticipated between early and mid-December. According to Microsoft's Microsoft 365 Roadmap , the feature will use artificial intelligence to identify suspicious behavior in conversations, particularly in higher-risk situations such as chats with external users contacting someone for the first time. AI to Detect Threats Beyond Malicious Links Traditional phishing detection often relies on identifying suspicious links, malicious attachments, or known threat indicators. Microsoft's new approach will also analyze conversation context to identify potentially deceptive behavior, even when messages con...