Pierluigi Paganini is a journalist at Security Affairs. He specializes in topics related to cybersecurity, cybercrime, and the intersection of security and law enforcement, with a focus on issues such as cyber attacks, data breaches, and secure cloud storage. Pierluigi's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications including Security Boulevard, Business Times Journal, Global Advertising News, and Il Sole 24 Ore.
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Pierluigi Paganini's articles focus predominantly on privacy and cybersecurity, with an emphasis on hacking incidents, data breaches, malware, and ransomware. His coverage often includes press releases and government announcements related to these topics.
Given this focus, pitches should highlight expertise in cybersecurity or related fields. These could include insights into emerging cyber threats, analysis of recent high-profile security incidents, or expert commentary on new developments in the field of privacy and cybersecurity.
It is important to note that Pierluigi does not have a specific geographic focus but instead provides comprehensive coverage of global privacy & cybersecurity events.
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By: Pierluigi Paganini
By: Pierluigi Paganini
Three Japan-focused cyberattacks show how AI helps hackers scale operations, while exploiting old systems and weak security remains key.
By: Pierluigi Paganini
U.S. CISA adds Google Brotli and Adobe Commerce and Magento flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog.
CVE-2026-97631: A 16-year-old UEFI flaw (CVSS score of 9.5/10) enables pre-OS code execution. Exposed servers need firmware patches and checks.
By: Pierluigi Paganini
Discover-Tech allegedly targeted Starlink users with digital ads to track their locations, according to a new Reuters report.
By: Pierluigi Paganini
ENGIE says attackers accessed French customers' contact and energy contract data through a partner sales tool. Banking data was not affected.
By: Pierluigi Paganini
US election websites show improved security, but weak email protection, non-.gov domains and third-party tracking expose voters to risks
Volt Typhoon used disposable relay chains to hide zero-day attacks on critical systems. Lumen linked Silent Train to at least four zero-days.
By: Pierluigi Paganini
U.S. CISA adds Linux Kernel and Broadcom VMWare ESX flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog..
