Hackers waltzed into the European Commission's AWS cloud with a pilfered API key, swiping data from 30 EU outfits. CERT-EU calls it TeamPCP's work—supply-chain slop at its finest.
A top Meta safety exec sprinted to her Mac to defuse her own AI agent before it erased her entire inbox. OpenClaw's 'proactive' magic is everywhere – and it's a hacker's playground.
Your firewall's breached. Do you call the feds—or hack back? The 2026 US Cyber Strategy just cracked the door to corporate cyber revenge.
Signal and WhatsApp promised ironclad privacy. Turns out, Russian hackers don't need to crack encryption—they just steal your login. FBI and CISA are screaming warnings. Ignore at your peril.
DeFi promised borderless riches in 2021—until hackers like Jonathan Spalletta proved otherwise. Charged now for a $53 million double-whammy on Uranium Finance, he's a stark reminder: code flaws cost real fortunes.
A Texas hospital's network hack just put 250,000 people's most sensitive data in hackers' hands. SSNs, medical records, photos—all potentially swiped, with zero free protection from the hospital.
A sneaky exposed API in Cisco's SSM On-Prem? One crafted request, and boom — root privileges. Cisco patched it, but the how and why reveal bigger cracks in enterprise networking.
Click that 'Sick Leave' email from Australian Morning News. Boom—your keystrokes are ScanBox's. China's Red Ladon just dusted off a 10-year-old trick for fresh espionage.
Picture this: your company's servers wiped clean overnight, operations halted, all because of shadowy Iranian operatives. Wiper attacks aren't sci-fi anymore—they're here, targeting real businesses in the Iran-Israel clash.
Imagine your AI shopping agent snagging gift cards mid-transaction, draining retailer reserves without a trace. That's the stark reality of agentic AI retail fraud hitting e-commerce hard.
DeepLoad isn't your grandpa's virus—it's AI-boosted, credential-grabbing malware slipping past defenses via social engineering and code bloat. Enterprises, wake up: this one's persistent and evolving.
Everyone figured Apple would just nudge users to iOS 26 for DarkSword fixes. Instead, they're backporting patches to iOS 18— a quiet revolution in how giants fight back against shadowy exploits.
Mercor just admitted it: TeamPCP's LiteLLM poison pill hit hard. Wiz peels back the post-breach playbook, showing how attackers feast on cloud creds.
