A year after a critical vulnerability hit Hikvision cameras, 80,000 devices sit unpatched. Now cybercriminals are hawking access on the dark web—turning spy cams into hacker playgrounds.
Imagine sideloading what looks like WhatsApp — only to hand over your data to spies. That's what hit 200 users, mostly Italians, courtesy of a bogus iOS app from a local surveillance firm.
Imagine malware that doesn't just hide its tracks; it pours bleach on them. This script erases Windows' Zone.Identifier ADS post-copy, fooling forensics into thinking it's local-born.
Airbus grabs Ultra Cyber. Databricks hoovers up AI threat hunters. March 2026 saw 38 cybersecurity deals — but is the sector eating itself alive?
Imagine your surgeon's tools vanishing mid-operation, courtesy of hackers in Tehran. Iran-linked Handala just turned Stryker's global network into digital ash, exposing medtech's fragile underbelly.
Imagine malware that doesn't pack up and leave after grabbing your passwords. Venom Stealer sticks around, slurping data continuously—turning your machine into a perpetual leak.
Attackers slipped infostealers into GitHub Actions and PyPI, turning vulnerability scanners against their users. Over 500,000 machines lost cloud tokens, SSH keys, and Kubernetes secrets in this escalating nightmare.
Ever wonder if that sketchy ad on your iPhone screen is quietly stealing your life? Apple's scrambling to patch DarkSword holes in iOS 18.7.7 for older devices, but the damage from this zero-click nightmare was already done.
Google's Project Zero just hit refresh on their blog—finally ditching the ugly old design. But republishing ancient exploits? That's a wake-up call on how little we've advanced against zero-days.
Hackers just got a free pass into enterprise file vaults. Progress ShareFile's latest flaws chain into unauthenticated RCE, echoing MOVEit nightmares.
Digital trust is on life support. AI fakes and quantum hammers are swinging hard — thanks to insights from DigiCert's Amit Sinha.
Your company's security team just got a wake-up call from RSAC 2026. AI promises to automate threats away, yet the real fight stays stubbornly human.