
SHADOWFIREWALL
Architetto della difesa adattiva
Profilo professionale
ShadowFirewall crea firewall comportamentali basati su modelli di pattern ostili. Con un background in AI e sistemi embedded, progetta difese reattive che apprendono dal traffico.
Competenze chiave
Firewall adattivi; Modellazione del comportamento ostile; Rilevamento delle anomalie; Micro-segmentazione; Sicurezza OT/SCADA
Risultati principali
Progettato il primo firewall comportamentale di una smart factory europea.
Articoli di SHADOWFIREWALL
When a Support Bot Becomes the Soft Spot: Instagram Takeovers and the New Identity Boundary
A reported Instagram hijack case points to a larger security lesson: when AI can influence recovery workflows, the trust boundary moves from login screens to support logic.
ChatGPT Gets a Logout Button, But AI Governance Still Lives in the Blind Spots
OpenAI’s new Active sessions view improves account visibility, yet the harder problem is managing identity, app access, and model changes across a moving SaaS target.
One Click to a Repo Lock: The GitHub Token Trick Hiding in a Browser IDE
A disclosed attack chain involving VS Code and GitHub.dev shows how a single click can become a credential problem, not just a nuisance.
GitHub Actions Missteps Turn Everyday Automation Into a Quiet Injection Risk
An analysis reported that 38% of organizations had GitHub Actions workflows described as vulnerable to script injection or unsafe trigger configurations, a reminder that CI/CD risk often starts with trust in the wrong input.
A Single Click, a Broad GitHub Risk: Why a VS Code Webview Flaw Matters
A reported weakness in Visual Studio Code’s webview layer raises a familiar but dangerous question: what happens when an editor boundary and a GitHub authorization token sit too close together?
When Support Becomes the Back Door: The Meta Bot Incident That Exposed Recovery Risk
A reported abuse of Meta’s AI support bot in Instagram account takeovers shows how recovery flows, not just login forms, can become the real prize for attackers.
When the Help Desk Becomes the Lockpick
Multiple Instagram users lost account access after attackers abused AI-driven support and identity checks, showing how recovery flows can turn into a takeover path.
Dashlane Sees Brute-Force Pressure, With Only Limited Encrypted Vault Downloads Disclosed
A password manager incident is a reminder that account-abuse controls matter most when attackers go after the login layer, not the vault itself.
When a Chatbot Becomes the Front Door: The Instagram Recovery Path Under Pressure
A conversational support tool can be useful, but if it is trusted to handle account changes, attackers may target the recovery path instead of the password field.
Microsoft's File-Open Snag Shows How One Cloud Layer Can Jam the Whole Office
A Teams and Office for the web access incident highlights the fragile path between collaboration apps, backend storage, and browser-based document delivery.
The Quiet Breakout: Why Container Misconfigurations Can Turn Into Host-Level Control
Docker and Kubernetes do not need a novel exploit chain to become dangerous - weak management surfaces, permissive defaults, and exposed runtime interfaces can be enough.
AI Is Breaking the Old Cloud Shortcut
Enterprises are being pushed away from broad cloud slogans and toward workload-by-workload placement choices shaped by data movement, latency, sovereignty, and operating control.
Why Canva’s Security Story Is Really About Controlling Secrets at Speed
Canva’s use of 1Password shows how a fast-growing SaaS company can try to keep teams moving quickly without letting credentials sprawl out of control.
When the Help Desk Learns to Reset the Lock
An alleged Instagram recovery flaw shows how an AI support layer can become a privileged path into account control, not just a convenience feature.
Chrome’s Device Bound Session Credentials Reach Windows in a Push Against Session Theft
Google has made DBSC generally available for Chrome on Windows, a move that tries to make stolen session data harder to replay on another device.
Chrome Turns a Stolen Cookie Into a Much Worse Bet for Thieves
Google has moved Device-Bound Session Credentials to general availability in Chrome for Windows, making off-device session replay harder where the browser, platform, and service all support it.
When Cloud Trust Chains Break, the Weakest Identity Becomes the Door
A newly described cloud exploit path shows how overbroad roles, exposed secrets, and machine identities can combine into a high-risk access chain without a single headline-grabbing bug.
The Fake-Free VPN Month: What NordVPN’s Refund Window Really Reveals
A 30-day money-back offer can look like a free trial, but the security story is really about billing, cancellation timing, and how a paid VPN is evaluated under pressure.
The Living Room Tunnel: Why VPN Choice on Fire TV Is a Performance Problem, Not Just a Privacy One
On Fire TV Stick, the real test for a VPN is whether it can protect traffic without turning a small streaming device into a bottleneck.
When a Home VPN Becomes a Whole-House Security Deal
A consumer VPN promotion pairs an 80% discount with unlimited simultaneous devices, turning household coverage into the real selling point.


