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Showing results for "seo" (721 articles found)
⚡ Weekly Recap: Linux Rootkit, macOS Crypto Stealer, WebSocket Skimmers and More
Rough Monday. Somebody poisoned a trusted download again, somebody else turned cloud servers into public housing, and a few crews are still getting into boxes with bugs that should’ve died years ago — the same old holes, same lazy access paths, same “how the hell is this still open” feeling. One report this week basically reads like a guy tripped…
Your Purple Team Isn't Purple — It's Just Red and Blue in the Same Room
Defending a network at 2 am looks a lot like this: an analyst copy-pasting a hash from a PDF into a SIEM query. A red team script is being rewritten by hand so the blue team can use it. A patch waiting on a change-approval window that's longer than the exploitation window itself. Nobody in that chain is incompetent. Every…
Fake OpenAI Privacy Filter Repo Hits #1 on Hugging Face, Draws 244K Downloads
A malicious Hugging Face repository managed to take a spot in the platform's trending list by impersonating OpenAI's Privacy Filter open-weight model to deliver a Rust-based information stealer to Windows users. The project, named Open-OSS/privacy-filter, masqueraded as its legitimate counterpart released by OpenAI late last month (openai/privacy-filter), including copying the entire description
Google Detects First AI-Generated Zero-Day Exploit
Google researchers detected the first known zero-day exploit generated by artificial intelligence, marking a new phase in cybersecurity threats. The discovery occurred during routine monitoring of vulnerability reports, with the AI-created code targeting a critical software flaw unknown to developers at the time. Key Details The exploit involved malicious code produced by an AI model,...
Skoda Data Breach Hits Online Shop Customers
A Skoda data breach has exposed customer information from the company’s online shop, affecting buyers who placed orders through the platform. The incident came to light over the weekend, with Skoda confirming the breach on Monday. Breach Details Skoda Auto, the Czech carmaker, notified customers that unauthorized access occurred to its e-commerce system. Data potentially...
Cloudflare Lays Off 1,100 Employees in AI-Driven Restructuring
Cloudflare announced on Friday the layoff of 1,100 employees as part of a restructuring effort focused on artificial intelligence development. The cuts represent about 9% of its workforce and aim to redirect resources toward AI initiatives. Key Details The company confirmed the layoffs affect multiple departments, with a concentration in sales, marketing, and operations. Cloudflare...
iOS 26.5 is out, bringing encrypted RCS messaging to iPhone and Android users
Apple is bringing long-awaited end-to-end encryption to Rich Communication Services (RCS) messaging between iPhone and Android users in iOS 26.5. The feature is launching in beta for iPhone users running iOS 26.5 on supported carriers and Android users using the latest version of Google Messages. “When RCS messages are end-to-end encrypted, they can’t be read while they’re sent between devices,”…
Zimperium Mobile App Response Agent helps security teams counter mobile attacks
Zimperium launched Mobile App Response Agent, enabling security teams to respond faster than ever before to fraud and security threats. Leveraging Zimperium’s expertise in mobile security, Mobile App Response Agent is part of Zimperium’s Mobile App Protection Suite (MAPS), empowering SOC and fraud teams to assess attacks on their mobile app before they result in fraud or a breach by…
Google researchers uncover criminal zero-day exploit likely built with AI
Google’s threat intelligence researchers have linked a zero-day exploit to AI-assisted development by a criminal group. The exploit targeted a popular open-source web-based system administration tool. It allowed attackers to bypass two-factor authentication once they had valid user credentials. The flaw stemmed from a semantic logic error, a case where a developer hardcoded a trust assumption that contradicted the application’s…
Linux developers weigh emergency “killswitch” for vulnerable kernel functions
Linux kernel developers are reviewing a proposal for an emergency risk mitigation mechanism (“Killswitch”) that would allow administrators to disable vulnerable kernel functions at runtime. The proposal, submitted by Linux kernel developer/maintainer Sasha Levin, arrives in the wake of the public disclosure of two privilege escalation vulnerabilities affecting the Linux kernel. What prompted the proposal The impetus for the proposal…