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> Gartner tells businesses to block AI browsers now
Analyst firm Gartner has issued a blunt warning to organizations: Agentic AI browsers introduce serious new security risks and should be blocked "for the foreseeable future." Read more in my article on the Fortra blog.
> UK watchdog urged to probe GDPR failures in Home Office eVisa rollout
Rights groups say digital-only record is leaking data and courting trouble Civil society groups are urging the UK's data watchdog to investigate whether the Home Office's digital-only eVisa scheme is breaching GDPR, sounding the alarm about systemic data errors and design failures that are exposing...
> Debian: Chromium Important DSA-6080-1 Code Exec DoS Issues
Security issues were discovered in Chromium which could result in the execution of arbitrary code, denial of service, or information disclosure. An additional CVE (that has yet to be assigned) is fixed in this release; Google is aware of an expoit in the wild for that issue. For the oldstable distri...
> Recent GeoServer Vulnerability Exploited in Attacks
Because user input is not sufficiently sanitized, attackers could exploit the flaw to define external entities within an XML request. The post Recent GeoServer Vulnerability Exploited in Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
> Forensic Focus Digest, December 12 2025
Discover what’s new on Forensic Focus – including insights from the Idaho murders investigation, a webinar on Exterro Imager Pro, essential evidence-handling guidance, and more.
> MITRE Releases 2025 List of Top 25 Most Dangerous Software Vulnerabilities
XSS remains the top software weakness, followed by SQL injection and CSRF. Buffer overflow issues and improper access control make it to top 25. The post MITRE Releases 2025 List of Top 25 Most Dangerous Software Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
> Building Trustworthy AI Agents
The promise of personal AI assistants rests on a dangerous assumption: that we can trust systems we haven’t made trustworthy. We can’t. And today’s versions are failing us in predictable ways: pushing us to do things against our own best interests, gaslighting us with doubt about things we are or th...
> Catching malicious package releases using a transparency log
We’re getting Sigstore’s rekor-monitor ready for production use, making it easier for developers to detect tampering and unauthorized uses of their identities in the Rekor transparency log. This work, funded by the OpenSSF, includes support for the new Rekor v2 log, certificate validation, and integ...
> 3 Compliance Processes to Automate in 2026
For years, compliance has been one of the most resource-intensive responsibilities for cybersecurity teams. Despite growing investments in tools, the day-to-day reality of compliance is still dominated by manual, duplicative tasks. Teams chase down screenshots, review spreadsheets, and cross-c...
> How Secure Is Your Password? It Could Be Cracked Within an Hour
A significant portion of cyber breaches begin with one simple issue: weak passwords. With modern cracking tools capable of testing billions of combinations per second, many passwords that users consider “strong” can be compromised in minutes — sometimes even faster.This makes password strength an im...
> Burp On Tour 2025: bringing the AppSec community together around the world
In 2025, we set out with a simple mission: take Burp Suite on the road and meet the global AppSec community where you are. Burp On Tour was born from our desire to learn from you; the brilliant people
> Half of exposed React servers remain unpatched amid active exploitation
Wiz says React2Shell attacks accelerating, ranging from cryptominers to state-linked crews Half of the internet-facing systems vulnerable to a fast-moving React remote code execution flaw remain unpatched, even as exploitation has exploded into more than a dozen active attack clusters ranging from b...
> New Windows RasMan zero-day flaw gets free, unofficial patches
Free unofficial patches are available for a new Windows zero-day vulnerability that allows attackers to crash the Remote Access Connection Manager (RasMan) service. [...]
> InfoSec News Nuggets 12/12/2025
NANOREMOTE Malware Uses Google Drive API for Hidden Control on Windows Systems Researchers have disclosed a newly identified Windows backdoor called NANOREMOTE that abuses the Google Drive API for command‑and‑control functions. The malware can execute commands, transfer files, and steal data covertl...
> Elastic detects stealthy NANOREMOTE malware using Google Drive as C2
Elastic found a new Windows backdoor, NANOREMOTE, similar to FINALDRAFT/REF7707, using the Google Drive API for C2. Elastic Security Labs researchers uncovered NANOREMOTE, a new Windows backdoor that uses the Google Drive API for C2. Elastic says it shares code with the FINALDRAFT (Squidoor) implant...
> Microsoft Bug Bounty Program Expanded to Third-Party Code
All critical vulnerabilities in Microsoft, third-party, and open source code are eligible for rewards if they impact Microsoft services. The post Microsoft Bug Bounty Program Expanded to Third-Party Code appeared first on SecurityWeek.
> Le point sur les mises à jour de décembre 2025 pour Windows Server
Les mises à jour de décembre 2025 sont là : KB5072033 pour Windows Server 2025 et KB5071547 pour Windows Server 2022. Voici un récapitulatif des changements. Le post Le point sur les mises à jour de décembre 2025 pour Windows Server a été publié sur IT-Connect.
> Notepad++ Patches Updater Flaw After Reports of Traffic Hijacking
Notepad++ found a vulnerability in the way the software updater authenticates update files.  The post Notepad++ Patches Updater Flaw After Reports of Traffic Hijacking appeared first on SecurityWeek.
> NCSC Plugs Gap in Cyber-Deception Guidance
The National Cyber Security Centre has released new learnings from a cyber deception pilot
> How private is your VPN?
After years of trying VPNs for myself, privacy-minded family members, and a few mission-critical projects, here’s what I wish everyone knew.