Four active campaign threats this week carry no associated CVEs and therefore no vendor-issued patches — all require detection engineering, configuration hardening, and user awareness as primary controls. The campaigns span Russian FSB-linked APT collaboration targeting Ukrainian government networks (Gamaredon-Turla), a macOS backdoor evading Apple notarization (FlutterShell / CL-CRI-1089), a Pakistan-linked dual-platform espionage operation targeting Afghan and Indian government targets (SideCopy/APT36), and a mass drive-by initial access broker campaign affecting all major browsers on Windows and macOS (DriveSurge). The highest-priority item (Gamaredon-Turla collaboration, priority 0.905) is geopolitically significant: it represents the first documented operational handoff between two FSB-linked groups, signaling that initial low-sophistication access should never be treated as low-risk.