How Fraud Teams Use Identity Intelligence to Stop Account Takeover
Account takeover is no longer a perimeter problem Account takeover (ATO) has become one of the most persistent and costly forms of fraud. And yet,
Account takeover is no longer a perimeter problem Account takeover (ATO) has become one of the most persistent and costly forms of fraud. And yet,
Intelligence without action doesn’t reduce risk Over the past few years, organizations have made significant investments in data and intelligence: Threat intelligence feeds Monitoring tools
Recap of the live panel hosted by Constella and WMC Global on April 30, 2026 ▶ Watch the full recording If you’ve gotten a text
Introduction: Two terms, one growing confusion In cybersecurity conversations today, two terms are showing up more frequently: Threat Intelligence Identity Risk Intelligence At a glance,
Mobile fraud losses are projected to decline in 2026. That headline is technically accurate and deeply misleading. The fraud is not going away. It is
Here Is What That Looks Like From an Investigator’s Perspective. The DPRK remote IT worker scheme is not a cybersecurity problem. It is an identity
The problem with how we monitor identity risk today For years, dark web monitoring has been positioned as the frontline defense against compromised credentials and
Booking.com’s breach exposed names, phone numbers, and booking details now being used in targeted WhatsApp phishing. Constella explains how the PII-to-smishing pipeline works and what to do about it.
A new category is emerging in cybersecurity For years, organizations have relied on monitoring tools to detect compromised credentials and exposed data. But as identity
Google’s Device Bound Session Credentials are a meaningful step forward against infostealer malware. They also have significant limits that security teams need to understand before
The FBI’s 2025 Internet Crime Report landed with a number that should stop every security leader cold: $20.877 billion in reported cybercrime losses. One million
Security has shifted—but many strategies haven’t For decades, cybersecurity strategies have focused on protecting infrastructure: Firewalls Endpoints Networks But attackers have evolved. Today, they don’t