In 2015, a dating site for secret affairs was hacked — and 36 million identities were exposed. What followed wasn’t just a data leak… it was the unraveling of real human lives.
In 2022, North Korean hackers posed as LinkedIn recruiters, offering high-paying jobs to tech employees. What looked like a career opportunity turned into one of the most successful corporate espionage campaigns in recent years.
In 2021, a ransomware attack shut down the largest fuel pipeline in the U.S., causing chaos across the East Coast. This is the story of how one password triggered a national emergency.
It wasn’t a virus or a phishing scam — it was a trusted software update. The SolarWinds hack proved that sometimes, the enemy hides inside the system you built to protect.
It started as software to track terrorists. But Pegasus didn’t stop there — it crept into the phones of journalists, activists, and even presidents. This is the story of digital espionage hiding in plain sight.
In July 2020, hackers took over the Twitter accounts of world leaders, billionaires, and tech giants — not with malware, but with manipulation.
In 2019, cybercriminals used AI-generated deepfake audio to impersonate a CEO — convincing an executive to transfer $243,000 to a fake supplier. A voice… was all it took.
In 2010, a mysterious computer worm called Stuxnet destroyed Iran’s nuclear centrifuges. It wasn’t built by criminals, but by nations — marking the dawn of cyber warfare.
In 2013, Target suffered one of the largest retail data breaches in history. Hackers stole credentials from a small HVAC vendor — and used them to steal data from over 40 million customers.
Between 2013 and 2015, a Lithuanian hacker tricked Google and Facebook into wiring him over $100 million—just by sending fake invoices.
“In 2008, a 14-year-old in Poland hacked into the tram system with a modified TV remote. The result? Four trains derailed and dozens were injured.”
In 2016, hackers tried to steal nearly a billion dollars from Bangladesh Bank using the global SWIFT system. The heist almost worked—until a single spelling mistake gave them away.