Two billion WhatsApp users. One bad link. Microsoft's latest alert: VBS malware via chat that's dodging UAC like a pro.
Iranian hackers Handala just dumped years of FBI Director Kash Patel's personal emails. But the FBI's walls? Still standing tall—exposing the gap between bluster and breach.
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.
One npm install, and boom—your cloud keys are en route to a hacker's server. Axios, the unsung hero of JS networking, just got turned into a trojan horse.
LiteLLM lurks in 36% of cloud environments — and now it's bitten Mercor hard. Extortionists boast 4TB of pilfered data, from video interviews to VPN creds.
Ghostly hackers from China have burrowed into Southeast Asian military networks for years. Patient, precise, and packing custom tools—they're not smashing and grabbing; they're mapping the future battlefield.
Forget the hype around AI building apps. DeepLoad malware flips the script, weaponizing generative models to bury its theft in mountains of nonsense code. Security teams are scrambling.
Dort's not some shadowy genius. He's a traceable Ottawa teen whose botnet empire started with game cheats and spiraled into real-world threats.
EvilTokens just landed, and it's arming script kiddies with pro-level phishing tools for Microsoft accounts. Business email compromise? Now easier than ever.
You thought WPA3 made your Wi-Fi bulletproof against snoops on the same network. AirSnitch proves otherwise, turning your router into a leaky sieve for device chatter.
Ransomware just hit warp speed. Akira's crew wraps up the whole heist—access, exfil, encrypt—in less than 60 minutes, leaving victims scrambling.
Imagine spilling your medical history to ChatGPT, only for a hidden prompt to beam it to some hacker's server. That's not sci-fi—it's what just happened, and it exposes how flimsy these AI guards really are.