About CyberHappenings

What it is ▼

CyberHappenings is a news aggregator and wiki for tracking cybersecurity events — or as I call them, “happenings.” Each happening collects all related news articles in one place, ordered by their release. This makes it easier to follow how details develop over time.

Every happening has a short summary and a list of key facts with direct links back to the source articles. The summaries are there for quick browsing, but the real value is in the sourcing — you can always go straight to the original articles for full context.

Who it’s for ▼

CyberHappenings is built for security professionals, researchers, and anyone who wants a clear, sourced view of how cyber events unfold.

How to use it ▼

Each happening works like a mini‑wiki page for a single event. For example, if a breach is reported, you’ll see all articles about it grouped into one timeline instead of scattered across separate headlines.

What makes it different ▼
  • Focus on single events instead of scattered articles
  • Direct sourcing and facts, no second‑hand summaries
  • Lightweight, fast, and free to access
  • No ads or tracking
Why I built it ▼

I started CyberHappenings because I was frustrated with how scattered and repetitive cybersecurity news can be. Multiple outlets often cover the same story, and it’s hard to keep track of what’s actually new.

When large language models emerged, I realized I could use them to organize news differently — grouping articles into happenings, pulling out facts, and showing how stories evolve. Since cybersecurity is my professional background, it made sense to focus there first, where accuracy and objectivity matter most.

Where it’s going ▼

This is still a proof of concept. Over time, I plan to add broader categories, richer timelines, and better ways to connect related happenings.

Privacy & third‑party ▼

There are no ads and no analytics on this site. The only third‑party service involved is Cloudflare, used as a CDN to deliver static assets quickly and reliably. Apart from standard CDN request logs, no additional tracking is performed.

Thanks for checking it out.