Privacy & security insights.
Research, guides, and perspectives from the KnytX security team.
— KnytX Blog
BEC fraud cost businesses billions. Here's how attackers use breach data to redirect wire transfers, and the one control that stops them.
By KnytX Security Team
Breaches take an average 204 days to even detect. See what attackers do with your data in that gap, and how to find out first.
A breach exposes your address. Six months later, someone opens a credit card in your name. Here's every step between those two events, and how to stop it.
Synthetic identity fraud steals your national ID number and attaches a fake name to it. Here's how the 12–24 month buildup works, and how to detect it.
After a breach, your data doesn't sit still. Here's the exact path stolen records take — sale, resale, enrichment, and the crimes that follow years later.
Spear phishing emails know your real name, your bank, your last transaction. Here's where every detail came from, and how to spot the attack anyway.
Your password leaked from a site you forgot you joined. Now attackers test it against your Gmail, bank, and Amazon account, automatically. Here's how.
Gmail has 1.8 billion users. Most don't know which third-party apps are reading their inbox right now. Here's your honest migration guide.
Children's apps are among the worst data collectors. Here is what they collect, the laws (COPPA, GDPR, DPDPA) meant to stop it, and what parents can do.
You reuse passwords across 100 sites. When one gets breached, every account is at risk. A password manager fixes this. How to choose and get started.
Amazon confirmed human reviewers listen to Alexa recordings. Here's what each smart home device collects, where it goes, and how to lock it down.
Your password is probably already in a breach database. Two-factor authentication keeps you safe anyway. Which type to use, and how to set it up.