Your next SMS from 'IT support' could hand hackers your company's keys. 0ktapus just proved MFA is no silver bullet, snaring thousands in a slick Okta phishing blitz.
Anthropic's Claude Code hit a double whammy: a source leak followed by a permission system flaw that skips deny rules entirely. Developers, your SSH keys might be next if you're not careful.
Forget flashy ransomware. This crew's quietly mined 27.88 XMR — that's $9,392 — by tricking users with ISO lures since late 2023. But the real scam? RATs and fraud on top.
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.
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.
A worm called CanisterWorm just lit up Iranian cloud setups, wiping data based on time zones and language. Behind it? TeamPCP, who own 97% of their hits on Azure and AWS misconfigs.
Proofpoint nailed more than 100 tax scams in early 2026. Criminals aren't just phishing – they're deploying malware, stealing creds, and posing as execs for W-2s.
Picture this: your company's defenses crumbling under relentless cyberattacks, while a pool of battle-tested, self-taught cyber talent in LatAm goes begging. It's not hype—it's the next frontier for desperate security teams.
Six zero-days. Fifty-plus flaws. Microsoft's February 2026 Patch Tuesday is a frantic scramble against hackers who've already broken in. Developers, your AI sidekicks just got a rude security wake-up.
A single SMS audio file. Zero taps. Full code execution on Pixel 9. Project Zero didn't just find bugs—they chained them into a nightmare for Android's vaunted security.
Attacks land in 27 seconds flat. CrowdStrike's Charlotte AI says it'll arm security teams with AI agents that think faster than hackers. Yeah, right—let's see the receipts.
Folks figured VM NAT was bulletproof userspace sleight-of-hand. Wrong. This revived 2017 exploit blueprint shows guests corrupting heaps to hijack the host process.