AI's turning cyber attacks into lightning raids. But is PlexTrac's unified exposure management the savior security teams need, or another buzzword cash grab?
Forty-two years after inventing quantum cryptography, Charles Bennett and Gilles Brassard just won the $1M Turing Award. Here's why this honor feels more like a pat on the back for elegant physics than a fix for today's security messes.
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.
Next.js promised smoothly full-stack bliss. Then CVE-2025-55182 let hackers raid 766 hosts, grabbing credentials and mapping entire infrastructures for the dark web auction.
Evasion rates spiked into high levels for key model combos. Turns out, five years of safety tweaks haven't hardened LLMs against scalable fuzzing attacks.
Your desktop AI helper could be tomorrow's hacker playground. CrowdStrike's latest Falcon upgrades aim to lock it down — but shadow AI's wild west demands more than promises.
Developers grabbed what looked like a routine npm update. Hours later, GlassWorm had turned their machines into crypto-stealing spies, complete with fake browser extensions watching every tab.
Palo Alto researchers just demonstrated how Google's Vertex AI agents, loaded with excessive permissions, hand attackers a skeleton key to your cloud. It's not sci-fi – it's sloppy engineering begging for exploits.
Picture your router choking on 60,000 phantom connections. That's the chaos Kimwolf unleashed on I2P last week—a massive IoT botnet's clumsy stab at anonymity that nearly sank a key privacy bastion.
What if the code repo you trust is quietly beaming your data to hackers? A slick GitHub malware campaign proves even dev havens aren't safe.
Microsoft promised to kill UAC bypasses with Administrator Protection. A researcher found nine holes anyway. Sound familiar?
Over 500,000 vacant rentals on Zillow right now—prime targets for thieves turning neighborhoods into fraud hubs. It's cybercrime's sneaky new frontier, blending apps and mailboxes.