About InfoSec Ledger

InfoSec Ledger launched in 2026 as an independent publication for small-business owners. Its coverage is organised into 8 sections: Vulnerabilities, Cyber Attacks, Data Breaches, Malware & Ransomware, Threat Intelligence, Cloud Security, AI, Privacy & Policy.

“Independent cybersecurity reporting” is the idea behind the site: report what a primary source has confirmed, say what is still unknown, and tell readers what they can do.

Where our reporting comes from

The newsroom follows more than 150 sources, and the fastest of them are checked every 45 seconds. They include government advisories such as the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, the National Vulnerability Database, the CVE Program, vendor security bulletins and first-hand research. When we rely on another outlet's reporting, we name it and link to it.

How stories are produced

Stories are drafted with AI assistance from the listed sources. Software then compares each draft with those sources and rejects figures, quotations, severity ratings and patch claims they do not support. Every article ends with its source list and shows when it was published and updated.

Guides

Alongside the news, InfoSec Ledger publishes 83 reference guides. The guides explain how attacks and defences work, carry no invented statistics, and are reviewed when the facts change.

Corrections and contact

Corrections are made in the article and marked with the update time; see corrections and the editorial policy. To send a tip or report an error, write to newsroom@infosecledger.com.