> TODAY'S SUMMARY (6 articles)
Today’s cybersecurity landscape highlights several key developments and threats. Michael LoSapio has been nominated to lead the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), a move that may encounter political challenges. SonicWall has issued urgent patches for seven vulnerabilities in its firewalls, with five allowing unauthenticated remote access—an indication of increasing risks to network security. Meanwhile, Microsoft’s email security filters are mistakenly blocking legitimate business communications, raising concerns about the reliability of automated security measures. Lastly, Anthropic's advanced bug-finding tool, Mythos, will be integrated into Cisco and IBM products, enhancing enterprise security capabilities without exposing the underlying model. Overall, these updates reflect ongoing vulnerabilities and the need for robust cybersecurity measures in both enterprise and governmental contexts.
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// AI-powered summary generated at 04:00
The new Series A funding round brings the total raised by Quantum Bridge to $16 million.
The post Quantum Bridge Raises $8 Million for Quantum-Safe Key Distribution Solution appeared first on SecurityWeek.
The exploitation is mitigated by preventing the FsTx Auto Recovery Utility from starting when the WinRE image launches.
The post Microsoft Rolls Out Mitigations for ‘YellowKey’ BitLocker Bypass appeared first on SecurityWeek.
A cheap Android TV box promising free subscriptions can easily become the backbone for cybercriminal botnets and proxy servers. We break down how these streaming boxes lease out your IP address, and how to choose a device that’s secure.
The service let malware authors sign malicious files with fraudulent Microsoft-issued certificates to bypass security checks.
Premium Deception campaign uses 250 Android apps to silently sign victims up to paid services
Trump Mobile is leaking customers’ email and home addresses, but has not responded to people alerting the company of the data exposure, according to two YouTubers who said they verified that their leaked data is authentic.
Read the latest DFIR news – on-scene digital forensics with ADF, YellowKey BitLocker bypass, IPsec traffic decryption from memory, Tesla dashcam telemetry decoding, and more.
Microsoft acknowledged the YellowKey BitLocker bypass flaw and released mitigations, urging admins to disable autofstx.exe and enable TPM+PIN. A week after Chaotic Eclipse publicly dropped the YellowKey vulnerability, Microsoft acknowledged it and published a mitigation. Not a patch, a mitigation. T...
When it comes to keeping our texts, chats, and other digital messages safe from prying eyes, we have a powerful tool: end-to-end encryption. Used correctly, end-to-end encryption turns our conversations online into secret messages that can only be decoded by their intended recipients. In our latest...
Mini Shai-Hulud worm hits Alibaba AntV ecosystem in largest npm supply chain wave to date
The AI systems shipping inside enterprises today are fundamentally different from the ones we were building even two years ago, because they have moved well past answering questions and into accessing your email, retrieving records from your CRM, writing and executing code, and taking actions on you...
GitHub said late Tuesday that internal repositories were exfiltrated after an employee device was compromised through a poisoned Visual Studio Code extension, an incident that underscores the growing risks facing software development platforms and the ecosystems built around third-party developer to...
Un code d'exploitation a été publié pour PinTheft, une faille dans le noyau Linux permettant d'effectuer une élévation de privilèges en local. Qui est affecté ?
Le post PinTheft : ce nouvel exploit offre les droits root sur Arch Linux a été publié sur IT-Connect.
Digital.ai’s latest threat report warns that agentic AI has erased the distinction between emerging and primary targets, enabling attackers to strike mobile apps within hours of release across every industry.
The post AI-Powered App Attacks Are Faster, More Frequent and Harder to Stop appeared first...
Microsoft on Tuesday said it disrupted a malware-signing-as-a-service (MSaaS) operation that weaponized the company's Artifact Signing system to deliver malicious code and conduct ransomware and other attacks, compromising thousands of machines and networks across the world.
The tech giant attribut...
ESET has released an analysis of the 2025 activity of Webworm, a China-aligned APT group tracked as Space Pirates and UAT-8302. Active since at least 2022, the group initially focused on targets in Asia, but has recently expanded its operations into Europe. ESET observed Webworm targeting government...
Good report:
Executive Summary: Let’s say you wanted to make sure that your AI is secure. Can you just maximize the security and privacy benchmark and call it a day? Nope, because benchmarks don’t actually work for measuring AI capabilities (even when they are NOT emergent systemic properties like s...
Learn about passkeys for business, where adoption makes sense, and how to manage passkeys and passwords together during the transition.
Vulnerability exploitation has overtaken stolen credentials as the most common way attackers gain initial access to target networks, according to the 2026 Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report. This is the first time credential theft has been knocked off the top spot in the report’s 19-year hist...
Identity checks alone can't stop attackers using stolen session tokens and compromised devices. Specops Software outlines why Zero Trust strategies increasingly depend on continuous device verification. [...]