Denial‑of‑Service (DoS) vs Distributed DoS (DDoS): Key Differences
DoS from one host; DDoS from thousands—both aim to exhaust capacity and deny service.
DoS from one host; DDoS from thousands—both aim to exhaust capacity and deny service.
Malicious, negligent or compromised insiders can bypass perimeter defenses and policy checks.
Banking, wallets and work apps make phones high‑value targets across Android and iOS ecosystems.
From espionage to critical‑infrastructure disruption, nation‑state tooling sets the bar for everyone else.
Trust becomes a weapon when updates, libraries and MSPs are subverted.
Long‑term, stealthy campaigns prioritize intel over noise—patience is the superpower.
Cheap, ubiquitous sensors with weak defaults create massive attack surfaces at home and in industry.
Ransomware kits, botnet rentals and phishing templates lower barriers and scale attacks.
SMEs hold valuable data but under‑invest in security—making them profitable, low‑resistance targets.
Attackers weaponize AI for phishing, evasion and password guessing; defenders must respond in kind.