top of page


Weekly: Cyber-based hostile influence campaigns 01th-07th December 2025
During the last week we observed, collected and analyzed endpoints of information related to cyber-based hostile influence campaigns (including Cyfluence attacks). This weeks report is a summary of what we regard as the main events.
5 days ago


Anthropic’s AI Report and Its Implications for Cyfluence Operations
Anthropic claims that Claude Code ran most parts of a cyber-espionage intrusion on its own. Experts doubt this because clear technical proof is missing. The text applies this disputed case to HIC and Cyfluence. It asks how agentic AI could speed up influence workflows, automate key tasks, and scale operations. If such autonomy becomes reliable, the technical phases of influence campaigns could expand in speed and impact.
7 days ago


Weekly: Cyber-based hostile influence campaigns 24th-30th November 2025
During the last week we observed, collected and analyzed endpoints of information related to cyber-based hostile influence campaigns (including Cyfluence attacks). This weeks report is a summary of what we regard as the main events.
Dec 4


CRC Spotlight: From Rollout to Fallout: The Impact of X’s Location Transparency Feature
The Spotlight article examines X’s new location transparency feature and its relevance for analysing Hostile Influence Campaigns (HICs). The new indicators act as a confidence booster for identifying inauthentic activity, illustrated through a previously examined Iranian influence campaign. At the same time, the article notes the feature’s limits and hints at likely adaptations in threat actors’ TTPs.
Dec 3


CRC Weekly: Cyber-based hostile influence campaigns 17th-23rd November 2025
During the last week we observed, collected and analyzed endpoints of information related to cyber-based hostile influence campaigns (including Cyfluence attacks). This weeks report is a summary of what we regard as the main events.
Nov 27


CRC Addendum: New Threat Vectors, Legacy Constraints: Structural Gaps in Indonesia’s Smart-City Vision
Indonesia’s smart-city vision is advancing, yet structural challenges — from uneven local capacities to fragmented cyber governance — continue to slow nationwide progress. The article contrasts these gaps with the integrated model of Nusantara and highlights the need for broader reforms and capacity building to achieve a resilient, digitally connected urban system.
Nov 25
bottom of page
_edited.png)
.png)