Nate Nelson is a Tech Writer who contributes to Dark Reading, covering cybersecurity research, vulnerabilities, and emerging threats. His work has also appeared in publications like Data Center Knowledge, focusing on in-depth analysis of critical software and hardware flaws, malware campaigns, and other security-related topics.
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Nate Nelson's coverage predominantly focuses on privacy and cybersecurity, with a strong emphasis on reporting exploits, malware, APTs (Advanced Persistent Threats), and data breaches. Given the technical nature of his articles, he is likely to be interested in pitches from experts who can provide detailed insights into emerging cyber threats or offer expert commentary on complex vulnerabilities.
Additionally, since Nate's content includes government announcements and press releases related to cybersecurity, public relations professionals could consider reaching out if they have pertinent news or initiatives within this domain.
Nate doesn't specify geographic focus but appears to take an international view of cybersecurity threats and incidents. Therefore, sources providing global perspectives on cyber threats may be particularly relevant for his coverage.
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CVE-2024-44204 is one of two new Apple iOS security vulnerabilities that showcase an unexpected coming together of privacy snafus and accessibility features.
All across the Asia-Pacific region, large and diverse marketplaces for AI cybercrime tools have developed, with deepfakes proving most popular.
The average higher education institution is getting hit once a week now, and as one University of Oregon attack shows, the sector often lacks the resources to keep pace.
By: Monica Miller, Kendall Luedtke, Cindy Gatlin, Makenna Diaz, Steve Snell, Matthew Lane, Kent Walker, Nate Nelson, Nancy Wilk, Kendra Cofer
The Community Choice award was given to just 12 businesses across the community who didn’t necessarily fit into one of the Best Of categories, but still received an overwhelming number of write-in nominations from the Liberty Hill community.
A MOIS-aligned threat group has been using Microsoft Exchange servers to exfiltrate sensitive data.
US officials disrupted the group's DDoS operation and arrested two individuals behind it, who turned out to be far less intimidating than they were made out to be in the media.
The Russian-language malware primarily enlists computers to mine Monero, but theoretically it can do worse.
Kremlin intelligence carried out a wide-scale phishing campaign in contrast to its usual, more targeted operations.
LLMs tend to miss the forest for the trees, understanding specific instructions but not their broader context. Bad actors can take advantage of this myopia to get them to do malicious things, with a new prompt-injection technique.
Using a malicious Chrome extension, researchers showed how an attacker could inject custom code into a victim's Opera browser to exploit special and powerful APIs, used by developers and typically saved for only the most trusted sites.
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