> TODAY'S SUMMARY (7 articles)
Today's cyber news highlights several key threats and trends. Hackers are increasingly targeting AI systems, as demonstrated by a recent incident where credentials were stolen, leading to $740,000 in unauthorized compute usage for a cloud provider. Microsoft researchers revealed vulnerabilities in AI models, showing that attackers can create backdoors by manipulating just a few neurons. Additionally, recent updates for Slackware address critical security issues, including remote code execution and memory errors in their httpd and Git packages. The ongoing risk of vehicle hacking is underscored by a podcast discussing how attackers can gain control over car systems. As cyber threats evolve, organizations must prioritize robust security measures against these emerging vulnerabilities.
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// AI-powered summary generated at 04:00
La sauvegarde Windows pour les organisations supporte de nouveaux types d'appareils et un nouveau mode de restauration à la première connexion a été introduit.
Le post Windows Backup for Organizations : la restauration à la première connexion est enfin là ! a été publié sur IT-Connect.
A Greek court on Thursday sentenced the founder of Intellexa, a collective of spyware makers, to eight years in prison for illegal wiretapping and privacy violations, according to several reports. Tal Dilian and three other Intellexa executives were tried for their role in a scandal dubbed “Greek W...
That guest network you set up for your neighbors may not be as secure as you think.
Manual video redaction is costing you time — discover how Amped Software’s new assisted redaction in Amped Replay can speed up your workflow while keeping you firmly in control.
Report claims more vulnerabilities created than fixed as remediation gap widens Veracode has posted its annual State of Software Security report, based on data from 1.6 million applications tested on its cloud platform, finding that more vulnerabilities are being created than are being fixed, and th...
Several security issues were discovered in the Linux kernel.
An attacker could possibly use these to compromise the system.
This update corrects flaws in the following subsystems:
- SMB network file system;
(CVE-2025-22037, CVE-2025-37899)
A previously undocumented threat activity cluster has been attributed to an ongoing malicious campaign targeting education and healthcare sectors in the U.S. since at least December 2025.
The campaign is being tracked by Cisco Talos under the moniker UAT-10027. The end goal of the attacks is to deli...
IntroductionIn December 2025, Zscaler ThreatLabz discovered a campaign linked to APT37 (also known as ScarCruft, Ruby Sleet, and Velvet Chollima), which is a DPRK-backed threat group. In this campaign, tracked as Ruby Jumper by ThreatLabz, APT37 uses Windows shortcut (LNK) files to initiate an attac...
U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) adds Cisco SD-WAN flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA)Â added two Cisco SD-WAN flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog. Below are the flaws...
2025 saw 32M phishing emails, with identity threats surpassing vulnerabilities
SAN JOSE (February 26, 2026) – OKX and Chainalysis today announced an expansion of their relationship focused on proactive fraud…
The post OKX Adopts Chainalysis Alterya to Stop Fraud Before It Happens appeared first on Chainalysis.
AI agent identity verification fails at both ends. DataDome tested 698,000 sites—80% couldn't detect spoofed ChatGPT traffic. Here's why.
The post The AI Agent Identity Crisis: 80% of Agents Don’t Properly Identify Themselves, 80% of Sites Don’t Verify appeared first on Security Boulevard.
The cybersecurity community is still grappling with a sobering realization: one of the most ubiquitous tools in the developer’s toolkit, Notepad++, was hiding a critical vulnerability for over six months.
The post What to Know About the Notepad++ Supply-Chain Attack appeared first on Flashpoint.
The...
Nothing here looks dramatic at first glance. That’s the point. Many of this week’s threats begin with something ordinary, like an ad, a meeting invite, or a software update.
Behind the scenes, the tactics are sharper. Access happens faster. Control is established sooner. Cleanup becomes harder.
Here...
L3Harris Exec Sentenced to 7 Years for Selling Eight Zero-Days to Russian Broker Operation Zero Peter Williams, 39, the former general manager of Trenchant — a specialized L3Harris division that develops zero-day exploits exclusively for the U.S. government and Five Eyes allies — was sentenced Tues...
The British government said it has slashed the time required to fix some of the most serious cyber vulnerabilities across the public sector, pointing to a new automated monitoring service as evidence that Whitehall is finally getting a grip on long-troubled digital defenses.
When ransomware hits a hospital, shutting everything down isn’t resilience. Learn how healthcare CISOs prevent hospital-wide outages with identity security, network segmentation validation, and CTEM.
The post The “Analog Panic Button”: What The Pitt Gets Right (and Wrong) About Hospital Cyber Resili...
Zero Trust isn’t complete until it reaches the file. Learn why CISOs are adopting CDR to eliminate zero-day risks and secure content across every channel.
The post How to Bring Zero Trust to the Data Stream – Blog | Menlo Security appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Datadog report reveals two-fifths of services are affected by exploitable bugs
The number of ransomware victims paying threat actors has dropped to 28% last year, an all-time low, despite a significant increase in the number of claimed attacks. [...]