Microsoft

Volume 341, Issue 4 · 7 articles from 2 issues

In This Issue

• Hunting MacSync Stealer Infrastructure Through Behavioral Pivots
• The Patch Window Is Collapsing: Why Security Needs a New Control Plane
• TerminalFix Campaign Deploys a Reverse Tunnel Through Multistage Intrusion
• Managed PostgreSQL vs. Self-Hosted PostgreSQL: Key Benefits and Trade-Offs
• The Economics of Agent Optimization: Four Ways to Lower the Cost
• What's New in Microsoft Security: August 2026
• When AI Infrastructure Becomes the Target: Securing Gateways and Control Points

Hunting MacSync Stealer Infrastructure Through Behavioral Pivots (Microsoft, Tuesday, August 18th, 2026)

Microsoft uncovered 30+ MacSync Stealer domains using durable behavioral pivots despite rapid domain rotation. Read more

The Patch Window Is Collapsing: Why Security Needs a New Control Plane (Microsoft, Tuesday, August 25th, 2026)

Microsoft argues organizations need protection covering the gap between vulnerability discovery and remediation. Read more

TerminalFix Campaign Deploys a Reverse Tunnel Through Multistage Intrusion (Microsoft, Saturday, August 29th, 2026)

Microsoft Threat Intelligence analyzes a ClickFix campaign using fake CAPTCHAs, DLL sideloading and a reverse tunnel. Read more

Managed PostgreSQL vs. Self-Hosted PostgreSQL: Key Benefits and Trade-Offs (Microsoft, Thursday, August 27th, 2026)

Microsoft compares managed and self-hosted PostgreSQL across cost, control, security, resilience, scalability and operational effort. Read more

The Economics of Agent Optimization: Four Ways to Lower the Cost (Microsoft, Wednesday, August 26th, 2026)

Microsoft Foundry offers four runtime levers that cut AI agent cost without changing agent logic. Read more

What's New in Microsoft Security: August 2026 (Microsoft, Thursday, August 27th, 2026)

Microsoft's August security update adds agent activity insights, broader environment coverage and management improvements. Read more

When AI Infrastructure Becomes the Target: Securing Gateways and Control Points (Microsoft, Wednesday, August 26th, 2026)

Microsoft Threat Intelligence documents attacks on exposed AI workloads including LiteLLM gateway exploitation and cryptomining. Read more

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