Doctor No's Demise: Block Prompts, Not Productivity
Enterprise security's favorite villain, Doctor No, is finally on life support. Blocking tools drives shadow IT—time to secure the session instead.
Enterprise security's favorite villain, Doctor No, is finally on life support. Blocking tools drives shadow IT—time to secure the session instead.
Picture this: some sleazy operator fires up a Telegram channel, drops a link to CrystalX RAT, and boom—your Discord creds are toast. Kaspersky's latest report spills the beans on this Go-powered pest that's already nabbed dozens.
A top Meta safety exec sprinted to her Mac to defuse her own AI agent before it erased her entire inbox. OpenClaw's 'proactive' magic is everywhere – and it's a hacker's playground.
Imagine your AI shopping agent snagging gift cards mid-transaction, draining retailer reserves without a trace. That's the stark reality of agentic AI retail fraud hitting e-commerce hard.
What if your most trusted HTTP client just became a backdoor? The Axios NPM package was compromised this week in a surgical hit, with signs pointing to North Korean actors.
Ever wonder why your shiny next-gen firewall lets the first 5KB of hacker traffic sail through? It's not a bug—it's the feature killing your data exfiltration defenses.
Picture this: a frantic pop-up screams your Mac's infected, urging you to paste a 'fix' into Terminal. Now, macOS slams the brakes. Apple's latest shield could save millions from ClickFix chaos.
Imagine a hacker quietly stealing certificates for your top execs, good for years of backdoor access. CVE-2026-20929 makes it dead simple via DNS tricks—your AD setup's nightmare.
AI coding assistants cranked out 16 billion lines of code in 2023 alone. That's forcing a frantic rethink in application security, says Black Duck's Jason Schmitt.
Your next browser login could hand hackers remote control—without them ever cracking it on your PC. Storm infostealer just upped the ante on credential theft.
Your next PyPI download could hand hackers your cloud keys. TeamPCP's blending supply chain hacks with extortion gangs, turning dev tools into ransomware launchpads.
1,500 engineers inside WhatsApp could peek at your encrypted chats — without a trace. A bombshell lawsuit from the ex-security boss says Meta knew and did nothing.