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Cybersecurity News and Vulnerability Aggregator
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A new malware family is turning forgotten home routers into a distributed reconnaissance and proxy network, not the DDoS botnet these devices usually end up in. QiAnXin's XLab calls it AryStinger and counts at least 4,300 infected routers, a total it says is still rising. The distinction matters. AryStinger exists for the stage of an attack that comes before the break-in. Infected
We summarize the Klue supply chain attack and provide detection guidance for Salesforce environments monitored by Datadog Cloud SIEM.
The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) disclosed a data breach at its license system vendor that exposed personal information for more than three million individuals. [...]
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Thursday urged Fortinet customers with FortiGate appliances to take steps to secure against ongoing malicious activity aimed at thousands of internet-accessible devices. The sweeping campaign, believed to be the work of Russian-speaking threat actors, has been codenamed FortiBleed. The number of compromised devices stands at
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Monday, June 22
What happens when you clear dozens of Trail of Bits engineers’ schedules, pair them with every open-source maintainer they can contact, and unleash the latest frontier models like GPT-5.5-Cyber on critical open-source targets? Thanks to our partnership with OpenAI and its Daybreak initiative, we can report that the impact is hundreds of discovered bugs, 64 pull requests, and 51 issues filed across 19 projects (with many more still undergoing coordinated disclosure). That was just the first week of Patch the Planet . Frontier models like GPT-5.5-Cyber are producing a firehose of security findings, and already-stretched maintainers must sift through all of it to separate real vulnerabilities from plausible-sounding false positives. Patch the Planet is different: with our experts orchestrating and triaging findings, we handle the work of fixing and hardening the code alongside the people who maintain it. The first week of Patch the Planet covered 19 projects across cryptography, networking, language infrastructure, and software supply chain. Among these 19 projects were cURL, NATS, pyca, Sigstore, aiohttp, the Go project, freenginx, Python and python.org, urllib3, PyPI, SimpleX, Valkey, and RustCrypto. Over 30 projects have joined the initiative so far, and we’re rapidly expanding it to include more; if you maintain an open-source project, apply to join !
Overview Microsoft Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE) provides a mechanism for recovering and repairing Windows systems using an alternate boot environment. Under certain platform implementations, access to WinRE may allow an attacker to bypass firmware security controls, including administrator-configured UEFI/BIOS passwords. An attacker with physical or administrative access to a device may be able to leverage WinRE-related boot mechanisms to circumvent firmware protections and gain unauthorized access to system resources. Description Microsoft Windows versions 10 and 11 include the WinRE capability, a recovery platform that supports features such as the F11 recovery menu and the Reset this PC functionalities. WinRE is commonly used for system recovery, troubleshooting, and remote support scenarios. When WinRE is invoked, the system reboots into a recovery environment that may use an alternate boot path from the standard operating system startup sequence. Depending on the platform and firmware implementation, the alternate boot path may not consistently enforce the same UEFI/BIOS security controls that are applied during a normal boot process. A security concern has been identified in certain WinRE implementations where administrative UEFI/BIOS passwords may not be enforced during specific recovery operations. This inconsistency in the boot execution path may allow an attacker with physical access to a device to bypass firmware-level protections. Such scenarios are commonly associated with "Evil Maid" attacks, in which an attacker gains temporary physical access to an unattended system and modifies its boot configuration or security settings. In UEFI-based systems, the UEFI boot manager sup
Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of four vulnerabilities in Dify, an open-source agentic workflow platform with more than 146,000 GitHub stars, that could allow attackers to stealthily read artificial intelligence (AI) conversions from other customers' applications without requiring authentication. The vulnerabilities have been collectively codenamed DifyTap by Zafran Security.
A heap over-read in the Squid web proxy can leak another user's cleartext HTTP request, including any credentials or session tokens it carries, to anyone already allowed to send traffic through the same proxy. The bug traces to a 1997 FTP-parsing change and is still live in Squid's default configuration. Researchers at Calif.io disclosed it in June and named it Squidbleed (
Attackers no longer need to sift through massive credential dumps. They can pay others to do it for them. Flare explores how an emerging underground market searches stolen credential databases for specific companies, domains, and accounts. [...]
Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a new campaign that delivers CastleStealer by means of a previously unreported malware loader dubbed OXLOADER. According to Elastic Security Labs, the campaign leverages malicious Google Ads as a starting point to distribute the malware. Evidence indicates that the threat actor is likely Russian-speaking and financially motivated, owing to the
Signal agencies in Australia, the US, the UK, New Zealand and Canada sound alarm after Trump blocks foreign nationals from Anthropic’s Fable AI model Powerful AI models capable of taking down governments and businesses are mere months away, cyber intelligence agencies for the Five Eyes have warned in a rare joint statement, urging leaders to “act now”. The surprising public intervention by signals agencies for Australia, the US, the UK, New Zealand and Canada comes after the Trump administration earlier this month decided to block “foreign nationals” from using a much-hyped AI model built by tech company Anthropic, called Fable. Continue reading...
Google has set September 30, 2026, as the day it begins enforcing Android developer verification in the first four countries, and the major device-maker app stores are in from the start. On that date, certified Android phones in Brazil, Indonesia, Singapore, and Thailand will block normal installs of apps whose developers have not registered an identity with Google, whether the app
Earlier this month, I spoke at the Gartner Security & Risk Management Summit about a blind spot most security programs are still not accounting for - how attackers are circumventing AI security programs by using legacy infrastructure to hijack AI agents. AI adoption is moving faster than security programs can account for. Roughly 71% of organizations are piloting AI agents across their
It’s Monday again. This week’s threat list looks painfully familiar: abused integrations, fake tools, poisoned websites, ransomware crews trying to shut down security tools, and mobile malware asking for way too much control. The annoying part is how little of this feels new. Weak credentials, sketchy downloads, browser extensions with too much access, and WordPress sites are used to push more
Technical analysis of a SilverFox-style loader chain hiding behind Panasonic PC Notification metadata, using Alibaba OSS carriers, signed side-load hosts, RPC Task Scheduler staging, and a Sauron backdoor.
Two critical vulnerabilities affect libssh2, a widely used SSH library that may be embedded in millions of systems worldwide. Hackers can target exposed vulnerable instances remotely without any privileges or user interaction. [https://cybernews.com/security/libssh2-critical-vulnerability-enables-rce/](https://cybernews.com/security/libssh2-critical-vulnerability-enables-rce/)
From fake tickets to cloned websites, AI is magnifying World Cup scams. Can fans distinguish between what’s real and what’s not?
Canada's spy service got a judge's permission to reach into infected servers, home routers, and IoT gear sitting on Canadian soil and neutralize two foreign-run botnets. The Federal Court released a public version of the ruling on June 15. It is the first time the Canadian Security Intelligence Service has used its threat reduction warrant powers this way. The warrant let CSIS alter,
At 06:34am on 2 June 2026, an attacker logged on to a customer’s network. In a single automated burst, they switched on remote desktop and created a rogue administrator account. And deleted the evidence behind them. The intrusion reached 34 endpoints and was over in under ten seconds. Heimdal Extended Threat Protection (XTP) and Ransomware […] The post Attacker enables RDP, creates admin, erases evidence in ten seconds appeared first on Heimdal Security Blog .
To reduce the amount of noise from questions, we have disabled self-posts in favor of a unified questions thread every week. Feel free to ask any question about reverse engineering here. If your question is about how to use a specific tool, or is specific to some particular target, you will have better luck on the [Reverse Engineering StackExchange](http://reverseengineering.stackexchange.com/). See also /r/AskReverseEngineering.
A new malware family is turning forgotten home routers into a distributed reconnaissance and proxy network, not the DDoS botnet these devices usually end up in. QiAnXin's XLab calls it AryStinger and counts at least 4,300 infected routers, a total it says is still rising. The distinction matters. AryStinger exists for the stage of an attack that comes before the break-in. Infected
A new report from INTERPOL has revealed a "dramatic increase" in cybercrime in Asia and the South Pacific, fueled by rapid digitalization, internet penetration, new technologies, organized criminal networks, and a disparity in cybersecurity maturity. According to INTERPOL's 2025/2026 Asia and South Pacific Cyberthreat Assessment Report, phishing has emerged as the most widespread and
We summarize the Klue supply chain attack and provide detection guidance for Salesforce environments monitored by Datadog Cloud SIEM.
Sunday, June 21
Email phishing campaign sent by cybersecurity team dangled a cruel promise of an extra day off after months of mandatory overtime, only to tell people that they failed a phishing test.
[**clearmic.net**](http://clearmic.net) **is malware, do not download it** Someone sent me this site asking if it was legitimate. I ran the installer in a sandbox and it's a RAT. It looks like a mic clarity app but bundles a hidden second executable that runs in the background. Here's what it actually does: logs your keystrokes, captures your screen, hijacks your clipboard, records microphone audio, and sends everything out to a remote server encrypted. It also deletes Windows Shadow Copies which is standard ransomware behaviour to stop you recovering your files. It actively checks if it's running in a sandbox too, which is why I'm glad I tested it before running it on a real machine. Full sandbox analysis if you want to dig into it yourself: [https://tria.ge/260621-vsjxnaet4k/behavioral2](https://tria.ge/260621-vsjxnaet4k/behavioral2) If you already ran this, disconnect from the internet and run Malwarebytes immediately. Change your passwords from a different device, especially Discord, email, and anything with saved credentials in your browser. Spread this around so people don't get caught out.
Reverse once, run forever: designing client-side defenses that assume the attacker has already read every line
I reverse engineered Windows Copilot into a free OpenAI compatible API (GPT-4o, no API key, no billing)
The cryptographic keys that secure your computer’s boot sequence will start to expire on June 24. Here’s what that means for you.
Saturday, June 20
A new ransomware operation named 'Prinz Eugen' prioritizes recently modified files for encryption and leaves no ransom note on the system. [...]
Threat actors are exploiting a recently patched security flaw impacting Gravity SMTP, a WordPress plugin that's installed on about 100,000 sites. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-4020 (CVSS score: 5.3), is a medium-severity information disclosure flaw that can allow unauthenticated attackers to extract sensitive data, such as configuration data, API keys, secrets, and OAuth tokens
Plus: Gay bars in San Francisco using face scanners, France quits Palantir, Apple plans to change its private email, and more.
Friday, June 19
Threat actors are exploiting an unauthenticated information disclosure vulnerability in the WordPress plugin Gravity SMTP, active on 100,000 sites. [...]
Security researchers at Paradigm Shift have published a working exploit, dubbed usbliter8, that achieves arbitrary code execution inside the SecureROM of Apple's A12 and A13 chips. That code is burned into the silicon at manufacture. No software update can reach it. Affected devices will carry this flaw for as long as they stay in use. This is not a remote attack. It requires
The Gentlemen ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) operation is actively developing and maintaining a suite of endpoint detection and response (EDR) killers that it hands out to affiliates for impairing system defenses before deploying the encryptor. This mature portfolio of EDR-terminating tools is centered around a framework that's known as GentleKiller. "They also incorporate third-party or
The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) disclosed a data breach at its license system vendor that exposed personal information for more than three million individuals. [...]
Microsoft researchers have detailed an exploit chain, named AutoJack, that turns an AI browsing agent into a delivery vehicle for remote code execution. Steer the agent to load an attacker's web page, and that page's JavaScript can reach a privileged local service on the same machine and spawn a process on the host. No credentials, no sign-in screen, and no further user interaction once
Dutch law enforcement authorities, along with counterparts from Canada , Germany, and the U.S., have disrupted malicious infrastructure associated with SocGholish and cleaned up nearly 15,000 infected WordPress websites. "With these actions we deprive cybercriminals of access to infected computer systems," Maikel Rollman of the Netherlands National High Tech Crime Unit said. "This prevents
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Thursday urged Fortinet customers with FortiGate appliances to take steps to secure against ongoing malicious activity aimed at thousands of internet-accessible devices. The sweeping campaign, believed to be the work of Russian-speaking threat actors, has been codenamed FortiBleed. The number of compromised devices stands at
A crafted MPLS packet can trigger an out-of-bounds read in mpls\_do\_error, leaking 4 bytes of adjacent kernel stack memory back in an ICMP/MPLS error response. It requires MPLS enabled, but the leak is remote and repeatable. Fixed in OpenBSD-current on 2026-06-18.
AI agents can access data, trigger workflows, deploy code, and interact with critical business systems, often with little oversight. Token Security breaks down why AI agents are becoming a new identity and governance challenge. [...]
Everyone's writing code with AI agents today. But the moment an agent needs to deploy something — and needs to sign up and create an account — it slams face-first into a wall built for humans: a browser-based OAuth flow, a dashboard to click through, an API token to copy-paste, a multi-factor authentication prompt to satisfy. For an interactive copilot sitting next to a developer, that's annoying. For a background agent, it's a hard stop. Today we're rolling out Temporary Cloudflare Accounts for Agents. Agents can now deploy websites , APIs , and agents right away, without first needing to sign up for an account. Any agent can now run wrangler deploy --temporary and deploy a Worker to Cloudflare. This temporary deployment stays live for 60 minutes, during which time you can claim the temporary account, making it permanently your own. If you don't, it expires on its own. Our goal? Let your agent code and ship. Why frictionless deployments matter for AI agents Frictionless temporary accounts matter more than it might first seem: Background AI sessions have no human in the loop, and are becoming the norm . Any auth step that needs a browser, a copy-paste, or "click here in 60 seconds" means an agent gets stuck and may choose to d
Introduction The average enterprise security team has 40 or more security tools, giving a lot of visibility into internal telemetry and asset data. But often, these tools are working in siloes, generating (overlapping) alerts and data. And yet, breach dwell times remain stubbornly long (~43 days), response windows keep closing before teams can act, and analysts burn out triaging noise instead
Microsoft has confirmed a confusing Windows bug that causes different filenames to appear in the confirmation dialog when deleting a file from the Recycle Bin. [...]
CISA has urged U.S. federal agencies to secure their systems by Sunday against a critical Splunk Enterprise vulnerability that is being exploited in attacks. [...]
The first wave of enterprise AI concern was straightforward. It was simply employees pasting sensitive data into public AI tools. Security teams responded with usage policies, domain blocks, and data loss prevention rules. That response made sense at the time. It doesn't fit the problem anymore. Shadow AI has shifted from a data leakage concern to an access control problem. The threat isn't
A New York man faces cyberstalking charges after allegedly sharing AI-generated nude images and fabricated racist messages using fake social media profiles to harass a Georgia college student. [...]
Apple has updated its Beats Studio Buds wireless earbuds to patch a high-severity vulnerability that could be exploited by nearby hackers to eavesdrop on users. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-20701 (CVSS score: 8.8), refers to a case of incorrect authorization impacting the Airoha Bluetooth audio SDK that makes it possible to pair a Bluetooth audio device without user consent.
In the previous post we walked through WasmForge, our Go-to-WebAssembly loader that takes existing signatured Go tools and ships them as opsec-safe binaries. This approach doesn’t just apply to Go, however, as there are many languages that can compile to WebAssembly. Another language of interest to us, especially regarding legacy tools which have been over-signatured, is C#. In short, we got several GhostPack tools working through WasmForge. Rubeus and Seatbelt both run as PE binaries that pass through the same outer host which we use for Sliver, with most of their commands functioning at full parity to the original C# code. The mechanism is .NET’s NativeAOT-WASI toolchain plus a non-trivial amount of bridge code that we wrote with heavy LLM assistance. The release of this post also heralds our open-sourcing of the entire toolchain. This is also the last post in this series, so we’ll talk about the open source release at the end. If you’d like to skip ahead and try out the tool, you can grab it from github.com/praetorian-inc/wasmforge . The Most Signatured Tools on the Internet If Go tools are signatured into oblivion, C# tools are signatured and salted . Every major red team C# tool released in the last decade has a YARA rule with the project name in its title, several rules covering specific function names, and a handful of b
Thursday, June 18
The Gentlemen ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) is actively developing and maintaining a suite of endpoint detection and response (EDR) killers to help affiliates evade detection in attacks. [...]
Leaked files show the invite-only network grades members by their money and fame, shaping who’s in, who’s out, and who pays.
The tech sector was the only industry in Synack's 2026 State of Vulnerabilities Report to get slower at remediating critical vulnerabilities—growing from 74 to 98 days while manufacturing, government, and financial services all improved. This post breaks down the technical and cultural forces driving that gap, and what it takes to close it. The post The Tech Sector’s Critical Vulnerability Paradox appeared first on Synack .
Overview Multiple vendor-signed UEFI applications are vulnerable to Secure Boot bypass via a "Bring Your Own Vulnerable Driver" (BYOVD)-style attack. If a target system trusts the affected vendor’s certificate, an attacker can exploit these applications to execute arbitrary code during the early pre-boot phase before the operating system initializes. To mitigate this risk, system administrators should apply updates to the UEFI Forbidden Signature Database (DBX) that revoke trust in the affected vendor-signed binaries, preventing these vulnerable applications from executing during the boot process. Description The Unified Extensible Firmware Interface ( UEFI ) standard defines the modern firmware architecture used to initialize hardware and transfer control to the operating system during system startup. On systems with Secure Boot enabled, UEFI applications and drivers must be cryptographically signed and verified before execution. Trust for these signatures is established through several firmware-managed databases, including the authorized signature database (DB), which commonly contains certificates from original equipment manufacturer (OEM) vendors, operating system authorities, and other supply-chain partners in the UEFI ecosystem. The UEFI shell is a command-line application that allows advanced users to interact directly with the UEFI environment to run diagnostics or special tasks prior to the operating system boot. Other UEFI applications, such as bootloaders, manage the operating system startup sequence or load specific drivers before the main OS initializes. Some of these applications possess functionalities that can manipulate system memory, modify sensitive NVRAM variables, or load raw drivers. If a vendor-signed application inadvertently exposes the
A few weeks ago, we published our initial findings from Project Glasswing , looking at what happens when you point frontier security models at an enterprise codebase. We also explored how our defensive structures adapt to protect our infrastructure and customers from threats posed by frontier AI . Since then, the AI ecosystem has continued to shift rapidly — developers who've built tightly around a single model have already experienced what happens when that model is no longer available or gets superseded by a more capable one. These market shifts only reinforce our core thesis: no matter which underlying model is leading the pack on any given day, the future of agentic workflows will not be found in standalone models, prompts, or single-agent sessions. Moving from a localized security "skill" to a continuous, fleet-wide scanning pipeline requires an architecture where models are treated as interchangeable components. Relying on a single model inherently limits defensive coverage, as the same system will tend to look at code paths through the exact same lens. To counter this, models should be frequently interchanged and cross-tested. By varying the models across the pipeline — such as using one model for initial discovery and an entirely different one for validation — we can ensure that vulnerabilities are cross-checked by distinct sets of logic. Furthermore, a true enterprise-scale harness must look beyond isolated repositories to trace vulnerabilities across cross-repo dependencies, ultimately filtering thousands of raw candidates down to a trusted, triaged queue of actionable fixes. This post serves as a practical look at how to build that model-agnostic layer, focusing on how we manage state controls, eliminate false positives, and coordinate end-to-end triage at scale. Two
For the past four years, a sprawling Android-based botnet called Popa has forced millions of consumer TV boxes to relay Internet traffic linked to advertising fraud, account takeovers, and mass data-scraping efforts. This week, researchers from multiple security firms concluded that the Popa botnet is linked to NetNut , a “residential proxy” provider operated by the publicly-traded Israeli firm Alarum Technologies Ltd [NASDAQ: ALAR]. Malicious streaming devices sold online that enroll the user’s home Internet address in a residential proxy service. Image: HUMAN Security. Popa is a massive botnet, but by all accounts it is unlike traditional botnets that enlist compromised systems in destructive activities, such as coordinating huge distributed denial-of-service attacks. Rather, Popa appears designed with a singular purpose: Implementing a persistent communications layer capable of registering a device, maintaining long-lived encrypted connections, and opening communication tunnels on demand. Experts say Popa is a plugin
F5 has released security updates to address two critical security flaws in NGINX Open Source that could be exploited to achieve code execution on affected systems. The vulnerabilities are listed below - CVE-2026-42530 (CVSS v4 score: 9.2) - A use-after-free vulnerability in the ngx_http_v3_module that could be triggered by a remote unauthenticated attacker when NGINX Open Source is
Introduction Merely a few years ago, when asking about the state of quantum computing or the need for Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC), the response would usually revolve around the ongoing PQC competition that NIST had brought to life in an attempt to identify algorithms for standardization. In 2022, Cloudflare started experimenting 1 with hybrid key agreement on its production edge, though most of the world outside a handful of research labs had barely registered that any of this mattered. The core argument of that work was that organizations n
Twelve years ago this month, Cloudflare launched an ambitious project built on a simple idea: people shouldn’t be knocked offline just because someone more powerful disagrees with them. Today, Project Galileo provides free access to cybersecurity services to more than 3,400 websites belonging to journalists, human rights defenders, and other nonprofit organizations in 120 countries. We continue to believe that a better Internet is one where anyone with an idea can reach a global audience. Each year on the anniversary of Project Galileo, we announce new products, programs, and strategic partnerships. To celebrate our 12th anniversary this year, we’re publishing our first comprehensive report on cyberattacks targeting civil society, releasing case studies that explore the security needs of 16 Project Galileo participants, and announcing new project partners. Introducing a new annual report on cyberattacks against global civil society Because Project Galileo now includes 3,400 domains belonging to organizations in over 120 countries, Cloudflare has access to unique data regarding the cyber threats, attacks, and trends targeting civil society — a critical pillar of global democracy. In addition, because the Cloudflare network spans more than 335 cities in 125 countries and more than 20% of the web
Artist Morry Kolman will be livestreaming feeds of the NBA champions’ ticker-tape parade from NYC’s traffic cameras—and this time, the city’s Department of Transportation isn’t demanding he stop.
Internal Home Office tests of age-verification technology show the risks of life-altering errors. It’s moving forward anyway.
Continuing our Agent ID series, this post demonstrates how a privileged agent could be compromised through its third-party blueprint. This leads to a cross-tenant incident similar to Midnight Blizzard, since an attacker with control over an agent blueprint can authenticate as any agent associated with that blueprint.
Wednesday, June 17
Worth a MalExt Report? A 2 Million-User Chrome Extension Added Give Freely/Wildlink in a 5-Day Update
I've been reversing the 2M+ user Volume Booster Chrome extension and found something interesting. Between v1.0.3 (2025-06-27) and v1.0.4 (2025-07-02), the extension added: "content_scripts": [{ "matches": ["<all_urls>"], "js": [ "vendor/GiveFreely-content.umd.js", "content-script.js" ] }] The previous version was essentially a small audio booster. The newer version introduces a Give Freely / Wildlink component that appears to support merchant detection, affiliate attribution, and donation campaigns. No new permissions were added, meaning existing users would have received the update automatically without a new Chrome permission approval prompt. I've also found the same Give Freely / Wildlink infrastructure in multiple unrelated extensions, which makes me think it's being distributed as a white-label monetization/fundraising SDK. I'm still investigating and considering whether this is worth adding to MalExt. At this point I don't have evidence of malware, credential theft, or anything overtly malicious just a significant expansion of functionality in a 2M-user extension. Curious what others think. Is this a transparency/privacy concern, or just a normal extension monetization model? Any opinions or prior research on Give Freely / Wildlink would be appreciated so i can added to [malext.io](http://malext.io)
Overview Earlier this year, a team at Praetorian was building Constantine , our automated 0-day discovery engine. I wanted to find techniques worth folding into it, so on the side I started poking at the FreeBSD kernel with Claude Code, running on Opus 4.6, which was the latest Opus model at the time. A few days of work turned up real bugs and a weekend after that produced two working exploits capable of escaping from a FreeBSD jail. This article is part of a two-part series. In part one, I will be focusing on the methodology used to uncover the identified vulnerabilities and part two will focus on the methodology we leveraged to develop and exploit the vulnerabilities. It’s been several months since I disclosed roughly eight separate vulnerabilities to the FreeBSD security team. The reality is that this is a volunteer team and they are likely overwhelmed by the sheer number of vulnerabilities being identified within FreeBSD by various security researchers leveraging large language models. Because of this, we can really only publicly discuss a single vulnerability we reported CVE-2026-3038 , a fairly straight-
Adopting or migrating to a Zero Trust network architecture can be a daunting task. Before a single policy changes, teams have to recall how their network is actually built: which applications exist, their authentication and authorization constructs, how traffic flows between them, and any assumptions the current architecture makes. This hands-on process requires practitioners to decode the intent behind every security and routing policy in place. Today, we’re releasing the Cloudflare One stack, a set of skills you give to your agent to configure, deploy, and manage your Zero Trust environment for you. This toolkit is designed to help automate the process of learning an entirely new security suite and mapping your existing one into Cloudflare. Cloudflare has worked with thousands of customers through exactly this process. That repetition built expertise on where migrations stall, what questions come up every time, and what it takes to move forward. The Cloudflare One stack packages that expertise and makes it more accessible than ever. The agent gap in network security Teams are already using agents to write code, triage alerts, and automate workflows. Organizations are increasingly asking for Cloudflare-provided tooling to help agents execute on security workflows. On their own, agents are not trained on the nuances of an organization's specific network topology or vendor configurations. By providing prescriptive and authoritative guidance, organizations can layer this context into their existing toolkit to make better use of the security products they are already deploying. Cloudflare has long been the easiest-to-deploy SASE vendor in the market. The stack extends that philosophy to agents: it gives them the context, tools, and structured reasoning they need to o
Storage cost has always been a hot topic when log management discussion are on the table. In today’s enterprise ecosystems, organizations commonly ingest very high volumes of logs into their SIEM platforms from a wide range of sources, including servers, network devices, cloud environments, security tools, identity systems, and, in some cases, endpoint telemetry. To fit each enterprise’s needs,
Your playbooks move fast, but GreyNoise helps them move smarter. Here are five ways GreyNoise drives better decisions in SOAR.
Tuesday, June 16
The US government crackdown on Anthropic’s Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5 hides a glaring truth: AI models with advanced hacking capabilities will soon be the norm.
TL;DR: Sulla is an open source SMB secret scanner for discovering credentials exposed in SMB shares across enterprise networks. It leverages our recently released Titus Go library, resulting in an easy-to-use, adaptable, and highly performant standalone binary. Every network penetration tester knows the struggle: reviewing network shares for sensitive material is a painful must-do. With anything more than a handful of shares, manual review quickly becomes tedious if not outright infeasible. But automated secret scanning solutions produce nearly unworkable quantities of output, with actual secrets few and far between, not to mention requiring a Windows attack box. Sulla solves this issue by combining Praetorian’s years of secrets detection innovation with a clean, user-friendly interface purpose-built for internal networks. The result is a focused SMB secret scanner that pentesters can run from any Linux box and trust to surface high-signal findings. Sulla is also integrated end-to-end in the Guard, Praetorian’s all-in-one Continuous Threat Exposure Management platform, ensuring SMB secrets are identified as they appear in your environment. How Sulla Scans SMB Shares for Secrets Sulla automatically discovers readable SMB shares, traverses their file trees, and scans their contents for secr
When we first launched DMARC Management , it was driven by a simple belief: every domain on the Internet deserves strong email authentication, and cost should never be the reason it doesn't happen. As part of our mission to help build a better Internet, we made DMARC Management available for free to every Cloudflare customer. We wanted to give everyone the tools to understand and improve their DMARC posture without needing to hire an email security consultant or parse XML report files by hand. Today, we are taking that commitment further. Cloudflare DMARC Management is now generally available, with a redesigned experience built to help you reach full DMARC enforcement as easily as possible. The DMARC Management dashboard offers a unified view of your email authentication posture. What email authentication actually does for you Every time someone receives an email "from" your domain, their email provider asks a simple question: did the real owner of this domain actually send this? Without a way to answer that question, anyone can send an email pretending to be you and your recipients will have no way to tell the difference. Email authentication is the set of DNS records that answers that question. There are four protocols that protect your domain: SPF (Sender Policy Framework) tells receiving mail servers which IP addresses and services are allowed to send email on behalf of your domain. DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail) attaches a cryptographic signature to every email you send, so receiving servers can
Key findings US executives are more than four times as confident as their own practitioners that AI risk is under control, 29% to 7%. The UK gap runs the same direction, 18% to 11%. The board’s view and the team’s view aren’t the same view. ChatGPT sits in 7 in 10 IT estates and Microsoft […] The post The State of AI Risk Management in 2026 appeared first on Heimdal Security Blog .
In this post, we walk through different threats to Salesforce and how to detect them.
Monday, June 15
Remus Stealer is a rapidly evolving Malware-as-a-Service infostealer that emerged in 2026. Remus also shifted from Lumma's 32-bit architecture and traditional resolvers to 64-bit with EtherHiding and enhanced anti-analysis (e.g., sandbox DLL checks, PST honeypot detection). * It utilizes EtherHiding, storing C2 addresses in Ethereum smart contracts to avoid takedowns. * The malware steals credentials, browser cookies, authentication tokens, and cryptocurrency wallet data. * Session theft is one of Remus's most dangerous capabilities because it can bypass MFA by stealing active session cookies directly from browser memory. * The malware shows strong technical similarities to Lumma Stealer and may represent its evolutionary successor. * Financial services, healthcare, government, technology firms, and MSPs are particularly attractive targets. * Common infection vectors include phishing, fake software downloads, malvertising, and fake CAPTCHA campaigns, as well as SEO poisoning and fake GitHub projects to trick tech-savvy users. See whole [ANY.RUN](http://ANY.RUN) execution chain at [https://app.any.run/tasks/ae43628b-9d56-4c43-abac-fae7266c749f/](https://app.any.run/tasks/ae43628b-9d56-4c43-abac-fae7266c749f/) Check out whole malware analysis report at [https://any.run/malware-trends/remus/](https://any.run/malware-trends/remus/)
While fuzzing the Kubernetes AWS KMS provider, researchers at Syntetisk found a denial-of-service issue in aws-encryption-provider where an empty ciphertext field could trigger an unrecovered Go panic and crash the plugin process. The writeup includes root-cause analysis, crash path details, reproducer examples, impact discussion, and disclosure timeline