Cybercrime is shifting beneath the surface. Firmware compromise, once the domain of nation-state operations, is now within reach of organized crime. Attackers are moving into BIOS and UEFI where traditional defenses cannot see. Once inside, they become ghosts in the machine: invisible, resilient, and almost impossible to remove.
Get The White Paper
Read Ghosts in the Machine: The 2025 State of Firmware Security to learn:
- The Firmware Threat: Learn how BIOS and UEFI attacks bypass antivirus, evade EDR, and survive wipes and reinstalls
- Real World Attacks: Discover real-world firmware attack such as LoJax, BlackLotus, and PKFail, and what they reveal about attacker persistence
- The Proactive Edge: How to harden configurations, enforce trusted updates, and build resilience before compromise takes hold
- Incident Response Reimagined: Why traditional IR fails at the firmware layer, and how remote-first, pre-OS remediation changes the outcome
Like a haunted house, the danger lies in what you cannot see.​
Firmware compromise is the hidden layer of cyber risk, and every enterprise is vulnerable. Security leaders must understand how these attacks work, where defenses fall short, and how to keep attackers locked out of the basement.