Typosquatting is a popular method using similarly looking names to draw people into malicious content – such as phishing websites or fake software packages. It leverages our “brain optimization” that matches what we see with what we already know – even if it’s not exactly the same. I haven’t installed any shady software, but it’s still a good example how easily our brain could be used against us by utilizing our biases.

As I’ve written here, the EU unveiled a roadmap for addressing the encryption woes of law enforcement agencies in June 2025. As a preparation for this push, a “High-Level Group on access to data for effective law enforcement” has summarized the problems for law enforcement and developed a list of recommendations. Let’s have a look at this report.

There are some new developments in the EU policy sphere. Here are the main points.

We will get reports under the Cyber Resilience Act concerning actively exploited vulnerabilities of products with digital elements. When should a national CSIRT delay the dissemination of such reports to other CSIRTs in the CSIRTs Network?