Ryan Naraine is an Editor At Large at SecurityWeek. He specializes in cybersecurity, cybercrime, and the intersection of technology and software, focusing on topics such as security breaches, cloud security, and the Internet of Things (IoT). Ryan's insights are featured in prominent publications including Packet Storm Security and SecurityWeek.
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Ryan Naraine's coverage predominantly focuses on cybersecurity and technology, with a significant emphasis on announcements from the private sector. His articles often cover topics such as hacking, software vulnerabilities, data privacy, and cybersecurity technologies.
In light of this focus, pitches to Ryan should offer insights into emerging cybersecurity threats or technological advancements in the field of cybersecurity. Additionally, he may be interested in announcements related to funding rounds or acquisitions within the cybersecurity industry.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, sources who can provide expert commentary on security breaches, software vulnerabilities, or new privacy regulations would likely resonate well with Ryan. It is also important for potential contributors to have a strong understanding of both technology and cybersecurity trends when reaching out to him.
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By: Ryan Naraine
The ‘Bootkitty' prototype UEFI bootkit contains and exploit for LogoFAIL and was created in a South Korea university program.
Tuskira is working on an AI-powered security mesh promising to integrate fragmented security tools and mitigate risk exposure in real time.
Russia's Turla hackers hijacked 33 command servers operated by Pakistani hackers who had themselves breached Afghanistan and Indian targets.
Japanese device maker confirms zero-day router exploitation and warn that full patches won't be available for a few weeks.
Tel Aviv company building software to secure non-human identities banks a $45 million funding round led by Menlo Ventures.
Patch Tuesday: Redmond patches 71 security flaws and calls immediate attention to an exploited Windows zero-day reported by CrowdStrike.
Cupertino ships iOS 18.2 and macOS Sequoia 15.2 patches to fix data leakage, sandbox escapes and code exection vulnerabilities.
The fake IT worker scheme netted $88 million over six years, transferred through U.S. and Chinese financial systems to the DPRK government.
By: Ryan Naraine
Israeli forensics firm Cellebrite has been linked to an Android zero-day used to secretly install spyware on Serbian journalists' phones.
The Russian government accuses the Mastercard-owned firm of participating in the collection and analysis of data on the actions of the Russia's armed forces.
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