Author Archives: Onsite Computing, Inc.

China-Linked Hackers Launch Targeted Espionage Campaign on African IT Infrastructure

The China-linked cyber espionage group tracked as APT41 has been attributed to a new campaign targeting government IT services in the African region. “The attackers used hardcoded names of internal services, IP addresses, and proxy servers embedded within their malware,” Kaspersky researchers Denis Kulik and Daniil Pogorelov said. “One of the C2s [command-and-control servers] was […]

The rise of private and hybrid clouds in modern enterprise IT strategies

As businesses face rising costs, security concerns, and the need for advanced applications, many are turning to a hybrid cloud approach that blends private and public infrastructure. The shift away from a solely public cloud model is becoming clear, as modern private cloud solutions provide greater performance, security, and cost control. Let’s examine why the […]

Why businesses are shifting back to private clouds

In recent years, public cloud services have dominated the business landscape, promising scalable solutions and cost savings. However, as organizations tackle the challenges of AI integration, stringent security regulations, and workload optimization, many are reconsidering their public cloud-only approach. Today’s private cloud offers unmatched flexibility, security, and control, prompting enterprises to adopt a hybrid cloud […]

The resurgence of private clouds: How advanced solutions are reshaping enterprise IT

The private cloud is experiencing a revival, especially as businesses recognize the benefits of a hybrid strategy. A new generation of private cloud platforms, equipped with advanced features such as automation, elastic scalability, and robust security, is now capable of handling cutting-edge workloads, including AI and big data. This article explores why the private cloud […]

⚡ Weekly Recap: SharePoint 0-Day, Chrome Exploit, macOS Spyware, NVIDIA Toolkit RCE and More

Even in well-secured environments, attackers are getting in—not with flashy exploits, but by quietly taking advantage of weak settings, outdated encryption, and trusted tools left unprotected. These attacks don’t depend on zero-days. They work by staying unnoticed—slipping through the cracks in what we monitor and what we assume is safe. What once looked suspicious now […]

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