F5 BIG-IP RCE Bug Sparks Patch Panic
UK's NCSC just sounded the alarm on F5 BIG-IP's CVE-2025-53521. Active exploits mean remote code execution; patching isn't optional.
UK's NCSC just sounded the alarm on F5 BIG-IP's CVE-2025-53521. Active exploits mean remote code execution; patching isn't optional.
Apple just threw a curveball — patching iOS 18 on devices everyone thought were abandoned. It's all about DarkSword, a nasty exploit kit that's been lurking since last summer.
A single hijacked maintainer turned Axios—the JS HTTP king with 100 million weekly downloads—into a RAT delivery vehicle. North Korean actors bet big on supply chain chaos, and it almost paid off.
Four billion malicious sessions. 78% slip through IP reputation nets via sneaky residential proxies. Defenses built on bad assumptions are crumbling.
Forget the old disk-wipers; Iran's cyber crews are now hijacking your own admin tools to nuke devices. This sneaky pivot changes everything for global targets.
Screens flicker in boardrooms worldwide as Iranian-themed phishing lures flood inboxes. Unit 42's latest brief reveals a cyber storm brewing beyond the blackout.
If you've clung to your iPhone 11 or older on iOS 18, Apple's finally pushing DarkSword patches your way. Problem is, the exploit's already loose in the wild.
Your wireless earbuds just became a spy's best friend. Belgian researchers' WhisperPair exploit turns Google Fast Pair into a backdoor for eavesdropping and stalking.
Picture this: your network locks up, demands crypto, but it's not some script kiddie—it's Tehran calling. Iran's APTs are back with pseudo-ransomware, reviving the Pay2Key nightmare.
Over the last decade, even fully patched Android and iOS phones have fallen to mercenary hackers peddling zero-day exploits. Google's flipping the script with Advanced Protection mode in Android 16—a one-tap shield for those who can't afford to lose.
Picture this: AI supercharges nation-state hackers, turning code into weapons faster than defenders can patch. RSAC 2026 just mapped the battlefield.
What if the apps you downloaded from Google Play just handed root access to hackers? NoVoice malware did exactly that to 2.3 million Android users — and Google let it slide for months.