Over the past 48 hours, global cybersecurity saw major Oracle E-Business Suite breaches, new ransomware claims, and critical container runtime exploits. India expanded cyber-fraud crackdowns, Ghana deepened cross-border cooperation, and Morocco launched AI-driven dark-web monitoring. DFIR teams face sustained ERP targeting, evolving regulations, and rising enforcement intensity across finance, government, and critical digital infrastructure.

Global coverage from 05–07 Nov 2025: SonicWall attributes its breach to a state-backed actor, while the Washington Post confirms exposure via Oracle-linked software. Android’s “Landfall” spyware zero-day and Monsta FTP RCE headline new exploits. ENISA warns of DDoS waves on public services as CISA releases fresh ICS advisories and NCSC announces Mail/Web Check retirement.

The past 48 hours saw major movement across global cyber fronts, including AI-enabled backdoors, cargo-theft hacking campaigns, and high-impact data breaches in Japan and Sweden. Actively exploited WordPress and Android vulnerabilities demand immediate patching, while new CISA KEVs and ICS advisories raise urgency for OT environments. Meanwhile, Europol operations disrupted large-scale fraud and crypto-platform crime.

BADCANDY reinfection warnings, telecom resilience failures, and new DDoS alerts dominated the last 48 hours. The Philippines DICT warned of a possible 5 November cyberattack, while Australia’s Optus outage review exposed change-control gaps. Global DFIR teams are urged to verify router hygiene, review vendor trust chains, and monitor evolving breach-reporting rules shaping future compliance.

ACSC and CISA released synchronized Exchange Server hardening guidance as new KEV entries and ICS advisories highlight active exploitation across IT and OT systems. Major incidents hit Ribbon Communications and Conduent, while U.S. prosecutions target Conti and insider espionage cases. DFIR teams should prioritize patch validation, supplier risk reviews, and Exchange baseline enforcement.