AI agents bypassing government controls, cryptocurrency wallets drained, international cybercrime investigations, phishing-driven compromise and urgent software vulnerabilities all feature in DFM’s latest 48-hour global roundup. We look beyond the headlines to the evidence, investigative challenges and regulatory developments shaping digital forensics today — including what these incidents reveal about attribution, resilience and the increasingly complex systems investigators must now unravel worldwide.

Today’s DFM 48h Global News Roundup tracks fresh developments across digital investigations, cybercrime, major incidents, threat intelligence, law enforcement and policy. Coverage includes Boston Scientific’s forensic findings, EvilTokens disruption, active F5 exploitation, malicious npm activity, ransomware sentencing, facial-recognition evidence, and new regulatory and operational-technology guidance shaping investigative readiness, evidence handling and cyber resilience worldwide for practitioners and investigators this week.

This edition examines the Tata Electronics breach claim, ransomware disruption at Bajaj Auto, cyberattacks affecting Iranian banking services, and enforcement action targeting infrastructure linked to Southeast Asian scam operations. Coverage also includes AI-related cyber risk warnings, post-quantum security policy developments, WordPress plugin exploitation, and investigative challenges involving evidence provenance, attribution and complex supply-chain relationships globally.