wizlynx group

Name: wizlynx group
Address: Hauptstrasse 11, Binningen, 4102, CH
Telephone: +41618239050

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wizlynx group

Welcome to the official wizlynx group page - your global Cyber Security provider for Penetration Tes PROFESSIONAL PORTFOLIO
We live and breathe Cyber Security!

wizlynx group is an ethical, trustworthy, and vendor agnostic global Cyber Security provider. Headquartered in Switzerland, you can rely on us to effectively protect your business and trade secrets against any form of cybercrime. Our vision is to be a best-in-class global Cyber Security company, enabling customers to focus on their core business by providing high-quality, value added and innovativ

e Cyber Security services. wizlynx group is one of the few globally accredited CREST Penetration Testing service providers, employing CREST registered Penetration Testers. This highly recognized certification is proof to our customers that wizlynx maintains the highest quality of technical capabilities, policies, processes and procedures. For this reason, we have designed a service portfolio that covers the entire risk management lifecycle to ensure our customer benefits from our passion and experience, but primarily to maximize their protection. Our vast and flexible portfolio encompasses various security assessments and penetration test to meet every customer’s need, whether large or small. Our Cyber Defense Consulting Services provide design and integration of security products, spanning all layers (i.e. network, host, system, and application) for a 360° protection. Additionally, our Cyber Defense Consulting Services are complemented by our Cyber Defense Operations Services to securely manage security infrastructure by security experts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. wizlynx has extensive experience in protecting 2000+ customers, some part of the Fortune 100, against various cyber threats, including thousands of security assessments, penetration tests, incident responses, and breach root cause analyses for companies in various sectors. Leave no stone unturned with wizlynx – the perfect partner to ensure high-quality services and assessments giving you a true sense of security!

07/09/2026

🔓 What happened in cybersecurity this weekend — and why it matters for your business:

🌐 Google rushed out a fix for a serious flaw in Chrome, the browser almost everyone uses at work. Attackers were already using it to break in through booby-trapped web pages before the patch shipped — the sixth time this has happened to Chrome this year. If your team hasn't updated recently, now's the time.

🚪 | A critical flaw in Citrix NetScaler, software many companies use to let employees connect remotely, is being actively probed by attackers around the world. No confirmed break-ins yet, but tens of thousands of these systems are still exposed to the internet.

☎️ | Attackers found a way into Sangoma Switchvox, a business phone system, and are using it to plant backdoors. The U.S. government gave federal agencies just three days to fix it — a sign of how seriously it's being treated.

🪪 | Over 153 million scanned driver's licenses turned up for sale on the dark web, reportedly linked to a company that verifies identities for major businesses. The FBI is now investigating. It's a reminder that the vendors we trust to check people's identities can become the weak link themselves.

None of these attacks needed anything exotic — just an unpatched system, or a trusted partner with a gap in their defenses.

When did your team last check for unpatched software or review the vendors who touch your data? 🤔

Learn how we can help: https://www.wizlynxgroup.com/contact

04/09/2026

🚨 This week: attackers spent years inside U.S. government networks, hit over 100 water systems in one month, and two cybercriminals were arrested for breaking into OpenAI and hundreds of other companies.

🕵️ | State-sponsored attackers targeted NASA, the Senate, the Federal Reserve, and hospitals — for eight years. The U.S. Department of Justice says a state-sponsored group with alleged ties to China ran a long spying campaign, using tools called "QScan" and "QTRouter" to hide where the attacks came from. The FBI and DOJ recently shut down the platforms behind it. Many of the biggest attempts — including one against NASA — reportedly failed, but the campaign still ran for years undetected, which shows how patient and well-funded these groups can be.

🚰 | Over 100 U.S. water systems were targeted in a single month. CISA confirmed that more than 100 water and wastewater systems across several states were attacked in July, and some were disrupted. The FBI issued its own warning about the same activity. Water systems rarely make headlines, but they affect everyone — which is exactly why they're a target.

👮 | Two cybercriminals were arrested for a supply-chain attack that hit over 1,000 companies, including OpenAI. Police in Australia arrested two people linked to "TeamPCP," a group blamed for attacks that reached more than 1,000 organizations — including OpenAI and hiring platform Mercor — by planting harmful code inside open-source software that many developers use. The arrests are proof law enforcement can catch up with attackers, and a reminder that the software supply chain remains a major weak point.

All three stories share one thing: attackers, and now investigators, are focused on what matters most — government, infrastructure, and the software we all rely on.

💬 Which worries you most — state-sponsored spying, attacks on water systems, or risks in the software supply chain?

Want to know if your organization could withstand a real attack? Reach out to our experts: https://bit.ly/44tzT9j

03/09/2026

A local user with almost no privileges.

One flaw in how systems talk to the cloud.

Suddenly, that user is running as SYSTEM — with a way into the machine's Azure identity.

This isn't hypothetical. It's real research, and it shows how a small foothold on one machine can turn into a much bigger cloud problem. 👀

We break it down in our latest blog.

🔗 Read it here: https://www.wizlynxgroup.com/news/service-principals-managed-identities-risks/

02/09/2026

¡Qué buena manera de seguir impulsando el talento en ciberseguridad en México!

Durante 48 horas, los participantes de AHAU CTF 2026 pusieron a prueba sus conocimientos, estrategia y habilidades técnicas a través de distintos retos de ciberseguridad.

wizlynx group se sumó a esta edición en Yucatán como Sponsor Kukulcán, apoyando un espacio donde aprender también significa experimentar, competir y resolver problemas reales.

Y nuestra participación no se quedó solo en el patrocinio. 🙌 Miembros de nuestro equipo en México también contribuyeron a la creación de retos técnicos para la competencia, compartiendo su experiencia con la comunidad.

¡Felicidades a los equipos que llegaron al podio! 👏

🥇 0xdragonh4ck0S — Prepa Yucatán
🥈 Asociety — Universidad Anáhuac Mayab
🥉 Salbutes_con_Frijol_y_Ramen — UADY

¡Y esto no termina aquí!

Muy pronto volveremos a encontrarnos con la comunidad en HackMex IPN México, donde continuamos apoyando espacios que ponen el conocimiento técnico en práctica y ayudan a desarrollar la próxima generación de talento en ciberseguridad en México.

¡Nos vemos en el próximo reto!

01/09/2026

We're growing our team in Singapore and Malaysia — and we want YOU on board! ✨

Got a knack for building relationships and turning conversations into deals? If you're passionate about tech and ready to help businesses stay ahead of cyber threats, wizlynx group wants to meet you.

🇸🇬 Singapore:
• Cyber Security Sales Director
• Cyber Security Sales Manager
• Cyber Security Sales Executive

🇲🇾 Malaysia
• Cyber Security Sales Manager
•Cyber Security Senior Sales Executive

This could be the move that changes your career. 💼

Check out the open roles and apply now 👉 https://www.wizlynxgroup.com/careers

01/09/2026

Not all cloud identities are as harmless as they look. 👀

Every service principal in your environment can look perfectly scoped… and still be part of an attack path nobody's watching.

Here's the catch: most identity reviews ask what an identity can access. They rarely ask who can control it.

That's the gap attackers actually use.

We broke down how these hidden privilege paths form — and what to do about them — in our latest blog.

🔗 Read it here: https://bit.ly/46xVRuR

31/08/2026

🔓 Four data breaches made headlines this weekend — here's what actually happened, in plain English.

🏛️ | A U.S. federal agency got hacked. The ATF (the agency that regulates fi****ms and explosives) confirmed a "major incident" after a ransomware gang claimed to have broken in. The good news: the affected system was walled off from the agency's main network, so investigators say core operations weren't touched. It's a good example of why keeping systems separated matters — one compromised piece doesn't have to mean the whole house is open.

💊 | McKesson, one of the largest healthcare and pharmacy distributors in the country, confirmed a data breach. Hackers got in through a connected third-party application, and a known cybercrime group is claiming they walked away with a massive number of patient records — McKesson hasn't confirmed exactly how many. If you've ever had a prescription filled, this is the kind of breach worth paying attention to as more details emerge.

🧸 | Hasbro — yes, the toy company — disclosed that an earlier cyberattack exposed employee personal information, potentially including national ID and financial details. It's a reminder that a breach doesn't end when a company gets back up and running; figuring out what data was actually taken can take much longer than fixing the systems.

✈️ | Manchester Airports Group confirmed hackers stole customer data affecting roughly 8.7 million people. Flights and airport operations weren't disrupted, but names, contact details, and other personal information were reportedly taken. If you've flown through one of their airports recently, it's worth keeping an eye out for official communication from them.

The pattern across all of these: the breach and the disruption aren't always the same event. A company can keep functioning normally while your data has already been taken — which is exactly why "we're back online" isn't the same as "everything's fine."

If you run a business and you're wondering "could this happen to us?" — that's a question worth answering before an attacker answers it for you.

We help organizations find their weak points before someone else does. Learn more: https://www.wizlynxgroup.com/contact

29/08/2026

Quick question for the security leaders here: when was the last time someone actually tried to break your Microsoft 365 environment, rather than just checking it against a baseline? 🤔

A configuration review tells you whether your settings match best practice. It does not tell you whether those settings, combined with everything else in your tenant, still leave a door open.

Conditional Access looks solid on its own. A privileged identity looks properly scoped. An app registration looks routine. Nothing raises a flag — until an attacker connects the pieces. 🔓

Our latest article breaks down how Microsoft 365 red teaming finds these chains before someone else does. Worth ten minutes👇
https://www.wizlynxgroup.com/news/microsoft-365-red-teaming-misconfigurations/

28/08/2026

🚨 This week: Attackers knocked out a power plant, disrupted medical device shipments, and started using AI coding tools to break into networks faster.

1️⃣ | Cybercriminals shut down a UK power plant for four days.
Suspected Iran-linked attackers broke into a power generation facility in the UK and knocked it fully offline — not just computers, but the plant itself — for four straight days. This is the scenario people picture when they hear "cyberwarfare." It's no longer hypothetical.

2️⃣ | A cyberattack disrupted shipments of medical devices.
Boston Scientific, a major medical device maker, says a cyberattack knocked out global IT systems and stopped the company from processing and shipping orders. A breach doesn't just cost a company money — it can delay care for people who never even heard of the hack.

3️⃣ | Ransomware attackers are now using AI coding assistants to break in faster. Researchers caught a ransomware group using Cursor, a popular AI coding tool, to help them scan networks, crack credentials, and map out victims' systems during an active attack. The AI didn't do anything hackers couldn't already do — it just did it faster. The tools making our jobs easier are making attackers' jobs easier too.

The common thread: attackers are hitting the systems we trust the most — power, healthcare, and now the software helping us all work faster.

💬 Which of these worries you most — power grids, healthcare, or AI-assisted hacking? Let us know in the comments.

Want to know if your organization's defenses would actually hold up under a real attack? Reach out: https://www.wizlynxgroup.com/contact

27/08/2026

Thinking about hiring a pe*******on testing company? Here's one thing worth checking first: are they CREST accredited?

When you bring in a pentesting provider, you're giving them a real look inside your systems — your network, your weak spots, everything. So the question isn't just "can they find problems?" It's "can I trust how they handle what they find?"

That's what CREST accreditation checks for:
• Real technical skill
• Proven testing methods
• How they protect your data
• How they treat clients along the way

At wizlynx group, our Pe*******on Testing Services are globally CREST accredited — because the people testing your security should meet a real standard too. ✅

Learn more about our CREST-approved Pe*******on Testing Services 👉 https://bit.ly/4xZGSWg

Have you ever asked a security vendor about their accreditations before signing on?

Adresse

Hauptstrasse 11
Binningen
4102

Telefon

+41618239050

Webseite

http://www.wizlynxgroup.com/ch/en

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