John Doe

Picture this: a man sitting at a computer, quietly weaving lines of code. To most, he could be an anonymous programmer—a cog in the vast machinery of the modern internet. But Rostislav Panev, a 51-year-old Russian-Israeli dual national, wasn’t crafting innocuous applications or debugging innocuous scripts. Instead, he

In the grand tapestry of human relationships, few are more sacrosanct than that of doctor and patient. It is built on trust—trust that your most personal information will be protected as fiercely as your health. So, when a breach exposes the sensitive details of nearly a million Americans, the

There’s an old adage about trust: it’s hard to build and easy to lose. Nowhere is this truer than in the world of software development, where we rely on package managers like npm to deliver code that keeps our digital infrastructure humming. But what happens when the trust

Imagine, if you will, a castle with walls that once stood as the epitome of medieval engineering. Strong, impervious to most battering rams, and impressive enough to ward off would-be invaders. Over time, however, the world moved on. Cannons arrived, followed by precision artillery. Yet, inexplicably, some villages never upgraded

In the pantheon of modern entertainment, there’s little as universally loved—and fiercely protected—as live sports. The nail-biting tension of a tied game, the glory of a last-second goal—these moments have a fleeting magic, made all the more precious because they’re, well, live. But this immediacy

There’s something particularly unsettling about a cyberattack on a healthcare system. It feels personal, invasive—not just a breach of data but a breach of trust. This time, the target was Ascension, one of the largest private healthcare systems in the United States. The details are both fascinating and