Cybersecurity News and Vulnerability Aggregator

Cybersecurity news aggregator

Top Cybersecurity Stories Today

The Hacker News Jul 29

OpenAI on Tuesday revealed the rogue artificial intelligence (AI) agent that escaped its sealed evaluation environment and broke into Hugging Face's production environment also hacked multiple third-party accounts and services as part of the attack. The latest disclosure shows that the security incident, which stemmed from an internal security test, was more extensive in scope than previously

The Hacker News 17h ago
CVE

Ruby on Rails has released fixes for a critical Active Storage vulnerability that could let unauthenticated attackers read arbitrary files from application servers through crafted image uploads. Tracked as CVE-2026-66066 (CVSS score: 9.5), the flaw can expose the Rails process environment and secrets such as secret_key_base, the Rails master key, database passwords, cloud storage credentials,

The Hacker News Jul 29
CVE

Cybersecurity researchers have shared additional technical details about a recently patched critical security flaw impacting Check Point Security Management Server and Multi-Domain Security Management Server (MDS) that has come under active exploitation in the wild. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-16232 (CVSS score: 9.3), is an authentication bypass in the SmartConsole login process that

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Thursday, July 30
Trail of Bits 1h ago

Uniswap v4 hooks let developers add custom behavior to pools, including dynamic fees, custom accounting, and external integrations. This flexibility moves some security responsibilities into application and hook code. The Cork and Bunni exploits are two app-level incidents that show what can go wrong in that code. Together, they account for more than $20M in losses. Neither incident stemmed from a flaw in the Uniswap v4 core protocol or the PoolManager; both arose from application-specific authorization and accounting logic built around hooks. After analyzing dozens of findings from Trail of Bits audits (including our Uniswap v4-core security review ), public reports from other firms, and the Solodit database, I’ve identified seven recurring failure patterns in application and hook code, including missing caller checks and accounting bugs that still satisfy the PoolManager’s settlement invariant. Builders can use these patterns as a secure-development checklist; auditors can use them to focus their review. What the PoolManager guarantees If you’re familiar with Uniswap v3, where each pool was a separate contract, v4 inverts the model. All pool state now lives in a singleton PoolManager contract, with each pool represented in its storage. Uniswap v4 adds hooks: independent contracts that execute custom logic at specific points in the swap and liquidity lifecycle.

The Hacker News 1h ago

South Korean authorities and four security firms have disclosed a state-sponsored campaign that compromised trusted domestic websites. The attackers used those sites to exploit locally installed financial-security software and infect targeted visitors with SIGNBT or COPPERHEDGE backdoors. A compromised page could infect a system running a vulnerable AnySign4PC version without a prompt or

The Hacker News 1h ago

The Chinese cybercrime group known as Silver Fox has been observed using new drivers as part of bring your own vulnerable driver (BYOVD) attacks targeting a Japanese organization in the industrial manufacturing sector to ultimately deliver ValleyRAT (aka Winos 4.0) for persistent remote access. "In this campaign, the group combines new vulnerable-driver abuse, newly observed abuse of legitimate

WIRED 1h ago

If the generative AI giant had followed well-known security best practices, it’s likely that its AI agent would never have escaped to the open internet and hacked multiple companies.

Heimdal Security 3h ago
CVE

Heimdal did not start as a traditional cybersecurity company. It started with two Danish cybersecurity researchers, a piece of innovative technology and a challenge. Could they create something that could identify vulnerabilities, intercept malicious activity and help protect machines before threats could take hold? That technology went on to compete at the Defcon CTF world […] The post How Heimdal grew from a bold idea into a global cybersecurity platform appeared first on Heimdal Security Blog .

Heimdal Security 3h ago

If Microsoft Defender quarantines BrowserModifier:Win32/MediaArena on one of your endpoints, the alert reads like a win. Our SOC data says treat it as a live persistence incident instead. In the case we timed, the payload finished writing its persistence 21 seconds into execution. Quarantine didn’t complete until 29 seconds. By the time the alert fired, […] The post MediaArena malvertising: why a quarantine isn’t the end of the incident appeared first on Heimdal Security Blog .

The Hacker News 4h ago
APT

The Russian threat actors recently linked to the exploitation of a now-patched vulnerability in Zimbra have been observed exploiting another vulnerability, this time in Microsoft Outlook Web Access (OWA), to target U.S. and European government entities, as well as the telecommunications, financial, hospitality, and aerospace sectors. The activity, which began on July 22, 2026, involves the

The Hacker News 4h ago

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) added foreign-produced mobile robots and networked power inverters to its Covered List on July 28. The move generally prevents new models from receiving the equipment authorization required for import, marketing, or sale in the US. Previously authorized models can still be sold, and devices people already own are unaffected. Federal purchases and use

The Hacker News 6h ago

Amazon has tied the September 2025 hijack of the npm packages debug and chalk to North Korea. For ten months, the incident sat in the public record as crypto theft: a maintainer phished through a lookalike npm domain and a wallet-draining script pushed into at least 18 packages carrying more than 2 billion weekly downloads between them. The original Aikido and Wiz reports did not attribute the

The Hacker News 7h ago

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Wednesday added a newly disclosed security flaw impacting Cisco Secure Firewall Management Center (FMC) Software to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, following reports of zero-day exploitation. The vulnerability, assigned CVE-2026-20316 (CVSS score: 5.3), could permit an unauthenticated, remote attacker to log

Wednesday, July 29
The Guardian 16h ago

Details of parents and staff, including email addresses and phone numbers, are among data taken by cybercriminals The Department for Education and a police database have been targeted by a cyber-attack, exposing more than 740,000 pieces of data. Details of government officials, senior school leaders, university staff, police officers and members of the public have been taken by hackers. Continue reading...

Synack 17h ago

Europe regulates AI through risk tiers and conformity checks. America accelerates AI through deregulation and infrastructure speed. Both models ask different questions but land on the same gap: neither tells you whether a live AI system actually holds up against real attacks. Enterprise AI security depends on evidence, not paperwork or policy. Continuous, human-validated offensive testing is the layer that both regulatory philosophies are missing and that every organization operating across borders actually needs. The post Europe Is Regulating AI. America Is Accelerating AI. Both Need Offensive Security Validation. appeared first on Synack .

The Hacker News 17h ago
CVE

Ruby on Rails has released fixes for a critical Active Storage vulnerability that could let unauthenticated attackers read arbitrary files from application servers through crafted image uploads. Tracked as CVE-2026-66066 (CVSS score: 9.5), the flaw can expose the Rails process environment and secrets such as secret_key_base, the Rails master key, database passwords, cloud storage credentials,

CERT/CC 18h ago

Overview A vulnerability in the zipx.Unzip extraction routine of Develar’s app-builder allows an attacker to overwrite arbitrary files on macOS using Apple File System (APFS). The issue arises from a combination of Unicode normalization collisions and unsafe symlink-following behavior. APFS treats certain Unicode equivalent filenames as identical (e.g., ß ↔ ss), while app builder performs no canonical normalization before validating or writing paths. Description Develar’s app-builder is a command‑line build tool used heavily in the Electron ecosystem to package, sign, notarize, and produce distributable application bundles for macOS, Windows, and Linux. It is popular because it is a transitive dependency of electron-builder, one of the most widely used packaging tools for Electron apps. The vulnerability arises from how the zipx.Unzip routine handles Unicode‑equivalent filenames and symbolic links during ZIP extraction. APFS treats certain Unicode representations as identical (e.g., ß and ss), but app-builder does not perform canonical normalization before validating output paths. As a result, an attacker can craft ZIP archives that combine Unicode normalization collisions with malicious symlinks to redirect writes outside the intended extraction directory. The GitHub Pull Request addresses the symlink-following variant of this vulnerability (CWE‑22 and CWE‑59) by rejecting any symlink whose resolved target escapes the intended output directory and by adding O_NOFOLLOW to regular file writes. Without these protections, an attacker can craft ZIP archives containing malicious symlinks and Unicode-colliding filenames to overwrite arbitrary files on APFS-backed systems. Impact Exploitation of this vulnerabi

Synack 20h ago

CISA's Binding Operational Directive 26-04, issued June 10, 2026, replaces the KEV directive with a four-variable risk model: asset exposure, KEV status, exploit automation, and technical impact. CISA publishes three of the four answers generically per CVE. The two that decide whether prioritization is defensible (real exposure and real impact in your environment) can only be proven by testing the asset the way an adversary would. Continuous, human-validated pentesting is built to produce that evidence. The post BOD 26-04 Makes Exploitability the Priority Signal: Scanners Can’t Measure It appeared first on Synack .

The Hacker News 20h ago

Broadcom has released security updates to address multiple security flaws impacting VMware ESX, vCenter, Workstation, and Fusion, three of which have been designated as critical in severity. The first of the three critical-rated flaws is CVE-2026-59309 (CVSS score: 9.8), which has been described as an authentication bypass in VMware vCenter. "A malicious actor with network access to vCenter

CERT/CC 20h ago
CVE

Overview A vulnerability has been discovered in the OPeNDAP Hyrax software solution. A remote attacker with the ability to submit crafted requests to an affected Hyrax instance could cause the application to communicate with unauthorized remote systems. Under certain conditions, the vulnerability may also result in the unintended disclosure of user authentication tokens to unauthorized destinations. Description CVE-2026-16637 OPeNDAP Hyrax is vulnerable to Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and credential disclosure via unvalidated HTTP redirects that bypass the AllowedHosts allowlist and leak Earthdata headers (User-Id, Echo-Token) to attacker-controlled endpoints. OPeNDAP Hyrax is an open-source data server software that enables remote access to scientific datasets over the internet using the OPeNDAP protocol. It allows users to query, subset, and retrieve data in various formats (such as NetCDF, HDF, or GrADS) without downloading entire files. OPeNDAP Hyrax uses a list of allowed hosts, specified through a regular expression, to limit where it can fetch data. When a requested server responds with a redirect, HTTP 3xx, the software follows the redirect without checking whether the new destination is still on the allowed list. This behavior enables an attacker to redirect the system to an untrusted or internal target that would otherwise be blocked. Additionally, when the system follows such a redirect, it may carry certain user identification headers, including a legacy credential called Echo-Token, to the new destination, even though the main authorization token is correctly stripped by the underlying library. Impact Successful exploitation could allow an unauthenticated remote attacker to access internal services that are not intended to be reachable fr

The Hacker News 22h ago

A coordinated cyberattack targeted operational technology at more than 30 Minnesota community water systems on July 26 and 27, triggering a statewide cybersecurity response. Braham, Plymouth, South St. Paul and Maple Plain have publicly described a plant outage, communications failures or affected automated controls. Braham's water plant went offline, and the city asked residents to minimize

The Hacker News 22h ago
APT

Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a large-scale fraud campaign that involves creating lookalike websites of major Russian companies with an aim to siphon funds from international firms for more than nine years. According to Russian cybersecurity vendor F6, the threat actors have set up clone websites of Russian companies across fertilizer manufacturers, petrochemical companies

Cloudflare 23h ago

Cloudflare's Authenticated Origin Pulls and Custom Origin Trust Store now support post-quantum authentication. Here we’ll explain how you can configure fully post-quantum secure mutually authenticated TLS connections to your origin server, dive into the engineering details of how we built it, make a shameful confession, and finally explain how this work fits into our overall post-quantum migration roadmap. Reaching a major milestone Our focus for the past several years has been in deploying post-quantum encryption to protect against harvest-now/decrypt-later attacks, where an attacker quietly stockpiles your encrypted data with the hope of decrypting it in the future with a quantum computer. However, recent breakthroughs in quantum computing and cryptanalysis pulled the timelines for upgrading to post-quantum cryptography forward across industry and government and have caused us to shift our attention to deploying post-quantum authentication , to protect against attackers who will soon be able to use quantum computers to break classical credentials and carry out impersonation attacks. In a previous post, we announced that Cloudflare is

The Hacker News 23h ago

AI is compressing exploit timelines. The real question isn't whether your vulnerability management playbook needs to change, it's which part of it you've been getting wrong all along. The conversation happening in security circles right now goes something like this: Mythos is here. Exploit timelines are collapsing. Does the vulnerability management playbook need to change? The honest answer is

The Hacker News Jul 29
CVE

Nebula Security says a patched Firefox JIT flaw could be triggered by simply visiting a malicious webpage and was also used to compromise Tor Browser. Tracked as CVE-2026-10702, the bug provides arbitrary code execution inside the browser's renderer process. Mozilla rated it High and fixed it in the Firefox 151.0.3 update. "No settings or additional user interaction are required," Eten Zou,

The Hacker News Jul 29

Most organizations have incident response plans, security tools, and technical teams in place. Yet new research suggests that many still lack the coordination, visibility, and executive alignment needed to withstand a serious cyberattack. According to The State of Incident Response Readiness 2026, based on a survey of 600 senior IT security decision makers conducted by Vanson Bourne in January

The Hacker News Jul 29

The Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation (FSB) on Wednesday said it charged Telegram founder Pavel Durov for allegedly facilitating terrorist activities and for failing to remove prohibited information in violation of Russian law. The principal security agency said the instant messaging platform "failed to remove numerous channels, chats, and bots on the platform that are

The Hacker News Jul 29
CVE

Cybersecurity researchers have shared additional technical details about a recently patched critical security flaw impacting Check Point Security Management Server and Multi-Domain Security Management Server (MDS) that has come under active exploitation in the wild. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-16232 (CVSS score: 9.3), is an authentication bypass in the SmartConsole login process that

The Hacker News Jul 29

OpenAI on Tuesday revealed the rogue artificial intelligence (AI) agent that escaped its sealed evaluation environment and broke into Hugging Face's production environment also hacked multiple third-party accounts and services as part of the attack. The latest disclosure shows that the security incident, which stemmed from an internal security test, was more extensive in scope than previously

The Hacker News Jul 29
CVE

Gitea, the self-hosted Git platform, has patched a critical remote code execution vulnerability. A user with ordinary repository write access can turn attacker-controlled patch content into a live Git hook and run shell commands as the Gitea service account. Tracked as CVE-2026-60004 (CVSS score: 9.8), the flaw affects Gitea versions 1.17 and later before 1.27.1 and is fixed in 1.27.1. The

The Hacker News Jul 29

Source code for the Flying Eagle Android remote access trojan (RAT) framework is circulating through criminal Telegram channels. Hunt.io and independent researcher NetAskari traced matching control panels and certificates to 170 internet servers. They linked the framework to a fake "公安一网通办" Public Security service application targeting Android users in China. The kit supports payment-password

The Hacker News Jul 29

Beta release versions of two npm packages in the @joyfill namespace have been compromised to deliver a remote access trojan (RAT) associated with the DEV#POPPER malware family. The list of affected packages is as follows - @joyfill/layouts@0.1.2-2773.beta.0 @joyfill/components@4.0.0-rc24-2773-beta.4 The two packages "contain an import-time JavaScript implant that resolves encrypted code

Tuesday, July 28
Heimdal Security Jul 28
CVE

“Make everyone one percent better and it compounds across the team.” That’s the line Joe Head wrote about his own job and when I read it back to him, he didn’t hesitate. “That is 100% the objective,” he said. Joe runs AI adoption for an 80-person team as the only AI automation specialist in the […] The post Tools Change. Teach People How to Keep Up appeared first on Heimdal Security Blog .

r/netsec Jul 28

TL;DR: We identified 36,872 internet-exposed BMCs, and 24,650 of them disclosed password-derived authentication hashes before login because of CVE-2013-4786. More than 30% of the returned hashes were linked to passwords that could be recovered using common wordlists or predictable factory password formats. The exposure affected modern Supermicro and HPE servers, including systems operated by GPU providers. The bigger risk is that a compromised BMC gives an attacker highly privileged access below the operating system. Because BMC management networks are often poorly segmented and lightly monitored, one exposed interface can become a foothold into broader data center infrastructure. We also created an interactive map where you can explore the exposed systems: https://lavahq.io/bmcradar

Cloudflare Jul 28

Like most infrastructure, the Internet's fragility is easy to overlook — as long as it's working. When it fails, its complexity comes into full view. Cloudflare is in a unique position to detect and document the moments when one of the interrelated systems the Internet depends on breaks down and connectivity suffers as a result. Each quarter, we summarize the disruptions we detect and annotate on Cloudflare Radar . In Q2 2026, Super Typhoon Sinlaku just north of Guam caused the longest outage, while government-mandated shutdowns during exam periods in Sudan were the most frequent. Iran restored national Internet access, reconnecting its citizens to the global network after an 88-day blackout, even as damage from drone strikes continued to disrupt AWS infrastructure elsewhere in the region. Finally, a cable cut in Saint Lucia and the distribution of faulty DNSSEC signatures in Germany underscored the fragility of Internet infrastructure, but also the remarkable stability these regional and global systems maintain when operating normally. Here we will walk through the most significant Internet disruptions we observed in the second quarter of 2026, drawing on traffic data from Cloudflare Radar to show how each unfolded and what it meant for users on the ground. As always, this is a summary of notable, confirmed disruptions rather than an exhaustive list; a fuller view of detected traffic anomalies is available in the Cloudflare Radar Outage Center . Natural disasters and electricity cause disruptions in Guam, Venezuela, and Tanzania Super Typhoon Sinlaku, the strongest storm of the 2026 Pacific typhoon season so far, tracked through the Mariana Islands in mid-April, passing just north of Guam. Tho

Trail of Bits Jul 28
CVE

Codex’s /goal feature amplifies bug hunting, but getting good results requires the right prompt, the right scope, and the right number of outcomes per run. For Patch the Planet , our joint initiative with OpenAI to find and fix bugs in open-source software, we pointed Codex at some of the most widely used, heavily audited codebases in the world, like Rust, curl, and zlib. One tool came up again and again in our internal bug-report channels: /goal , which hands Codex an open-ended objective and lets it work independently toward a success condition. Here are a few highlights: /goal found every Rust bug we submitted, including a soundness hole and a miscompilation now patched in Rust 1.98, from a single variant-analysis pipeline. It turned every project’s past CVEs into Semgrep rules that had to fire on the vulnerable version and stay silent on the patched one, then flagged 11 variant hits across multiple projects. It uncovered two potential high-severity privilege-escalation bugs in Keycloak’s SAML component during a discovery run. Over the first few weeks of Patch the Planet, our engineers independently converged on three techniques for using /goal . We found that getting the most out of /goal means treating the prompt as a set of specific success criteria, not a set of instructions. (Note that this blog post uses /goal to refer to goal-based prompting in general. Codex can also set goals for itself through a tool call, and that’s how we recommend everyone use it; we rarely type the slash command ourselves.) 1. Let Codex write the goal The art o

Monday, July 27
Ars Technica Jul 27

Microsoft is introducing new AI tools designed to help customers continuously streamline and automate the process of identifying and reducing their exposure to security risks. The new tools come less than a week after OpenAI lost control of two of its security models when they infiltrated the servers of startup Hugging Face. The hack, Hugging Face added, involved “a swarm of tens of thousands of automated actions” that stole internal Hugging Face credentials. The OpenAI models achieved this feat by exploiting a zero-day flaw in Hugging Face’s data-processing pipeline to run malicious code that escalated the models’ access to the company’s high-value cloud and server clusters. Microsoft’s announcements on Monday made no reference to the event, which OpenAI said was “unprecedented.” The company also didn’t say what would prevent the new tools from similarly going rogue. Read full article Comments ]]>

Cloudflare Jul 27

Debugging privacy-preserving protocols is hard. Oblivious HTTP has several different steps across four different parties, not to mention binary HTTP encoding and details spread across many draft RFCs. We've taken what we've learned operating protocols like Oblivious HTTP at the scale of millions of requests per second, and wrapped it up in a nice, clean CLI tool — that we are open-sourcing today. We call it our privacy-client , or pvcli . We’re releasing it under the Apache-2.0 License, and it is open for contributions . Here’s a single line of code that executes a full Oblivious HTTP request with a relay, gateway and origin. Don't worry if you don't know what that means, we'll cover it below. We’ll explain why we built this tool, and show just how handy it can be. Why privacy protocols can be hard to debug Let’s take a closer look at our motivation for creating pvcli. Over time, the Privacy team’s product suite and customer base grew. We added products like Privacy Proxy and Privacy Gateway, which power Apple’s Private Relay , Microsoft’s Edge Secure Network VPN , Flo Health’s Anonymous Mode , and more. With it came an increasing amount of special customer requirements, domain knowledge, and complexity. As a result, we saw increased friction in development and incident response. To see this in action, let’s look at how one of our products implements

r/ReverseEngineering Jul 27

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.

Datadog Security Labs Jul 27

We analyze how VoidLink, LinkPro, and Atomic Arch abuse eBPF helpers to hide from defenders, and show how to detect them at load time, before they can act.

Sunday, July 26
Troy Hunt Jul 26

Presently sponsored by: Report URI: Guarding you from rogue JavaScript! Don’t get pwned; get real-time alerts & prevent breaches #SecureYourSite The Origin Energy breach down here in Aus is all over the news this week, and as with many breaches, it's multi-faceted. You've got them leading with "don't worry, your credit card is fine", the hacker leading with "they didn't respond when I tried to report it", and now news that the two parties have "come to an agreement". Maybe money was paid, or maybe Origin made some promises to restrain the hounds if commitments about data deletion were made. But both outcomes, of course, provide no guarantee that data has been nuked, so now they get to spend perpetuity waiting for the data that maybe - just maybe - it leaks. And we all should be working on precisely that assumption, just like we did with Optus and Medibank and Latitude and Ticketek and Qantas...

Saturday, July 25
r/Malware Jul 25

While analyzing featured extensions on our beloved chrome web store I landed on Planet Search (`kadaohckdkghfaclhjmkmplebcdcnfnp`), Featured, 2M users, publisher FREE VPN PLANET SRL. https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/planet-search/kadaohckdkghfaclhjmkmplebcdcnfnp The extensions has a 0-byte background.js with zero permissions. The whole mechanism is one \`chrome\_settings\_overrides\` search provider, so nothing shows up statically. It's all server-side. Declared provider is planet-search[.]com Tracing: planet-search[.]com/search/?q= 301 → sstmaster[.]com/edge/PN1021?q= 302 → nextgeeker[.]com/B151001.php?q=&src=PN1021 nextgeeker[.]com is flagged as a browser hijacker by multiple vendors (pcrisk, gridinsoft, others). Same publisher ships a ~1M-user VPN extension and a few others. Still tracing those, not going to characterize them until I have. Report: https://malext.io/reports/RoguePlanet

r/netsec Jul 25

I'm helping organize **Après-Cyber Slopes Summit 2027**, and our CFP is now open. We're particularly interested in **technical presentations** and original research involving AI and modern cybersecurity. Topics we're hoping to see include: * AI red teaming * LLM security * Prompt injection research * Agent security * Offensive tooling * Detection engineering * Reverse engineering * Malware analysis * Cloud exploitation and defense * Identity attacks * Threat intelligence * AI-assisted security tooling * Novel attack techniques * Defensive research We especially appreciate talks that include demonstrations, technical depth, or research that attendees can reproduce themselves. Conference: February 24–26, 2027 Location: Park City, Utah CFP: [https://sessionize.com/apres-cyber-slopes-summit-2027](https://sessionize.com/apres-cyber-slopes-summit-2027) Conference website: [https://www.aprescyber.com](https://www.aprescyber.com) Happy to answer questions about the CFP or conference.

Friday, July 24
Cloudflare Jul 24

Border Gateway Protocol ( BGP ) is the de facto routing protocol of the Internet. It offers built-in mechanisms to allow entities, represented by Autonomous Systems (ASes), to express how they want to send and receive traffic on the Internet. One such mechanism is path attributes , which carry essential routing information and metadata for their associated route. The path selection algorithm processes some of these path attributes in a deterministic sequence to calculate the best path for this specific prefix. Using our unique position on the Internet, we took an investigative look at one of the well-known mandatory attributes in BGP, the ORIGIN attribute. ORIGIN must be present in every BGP prefix announcement and should not be modified by any router after being set by the originating one. What we found through our own experiments was a dramatic ~70% of observed paths in numerous vantage points have a different ORIGIN value compared to what was set by the originating Autonomous System. This ORIGIN attribute manipulation has a significant impact on the way traffic is forwarded on the Internet, as we’ll explore in this post. BGP ORIGIN and its operational history The ORIGIN attribute indicates how a route was injected into BGP — not to be confused with the origin AS that ind

Synack Jul 24

Iberia Cards CISO José Manuel Rivera García explains why he's stuck with Synack's PTaaS model across multiple organizations, and how running Sara AI Pentest alongside human researchers helps him balance regulatory compliance with real risk reduction. He also shares candid advice for other CISOs on avoiding the false sense of security that comes from infrequent testing and over-reliance on perimeter controls. The post How Iberia Cards Uses Sara AI Pentesting to Stay Ahead of Modern Threats appeared first on Synack .

Thursday, July 23
Synack Jul 23

During an internal evaluation with its safety guardrails switched off, an OpenAI model escaped its test environment and breached Hugging Face's production systems, again, this time to steal answers to its own benchmark. No one told it to. It decided that on its own. The post How an OpenAI Model Escaped its Guardrails appeared first on Synack .

Ars Technica Jul 23

Getting locked out of an account is no fun. Google has a few ways to help you regain access if you happen to forget your password or lose an authenticator, including recovery contacts and backup codes. Now, Google has a completely new option: your face . You can now give Google a video record of your face and sign into your account with a selfie, which sounds like something people are going to just love. You will have to set this feature up ahead of time if you want the option of regaining account access with a selfie later on. To get started, verify your account type is supported. You won't be able to configure selfie sign-ins for Workspace accounts, child accounts, or any account enrolled in Google's Advanced Protection Program. Configuring selfie sign-in requires you to record a video, which Google will store on its servers. Google's selfie sign-in landing page includes the typical disclaimers about privacy and data access, promising that the company will keep the video encrypted and won't use it for any other purposes unless you opt in. Read full article Comments ]]>

Cloudflare Jul 23

Today we’re excited to announce Cache Response Rules. These are a new rule type that runs after an origin server replies but before Cloudflare caches the content. If you've ever been irked watching something that should easily sail out of cache get dragged back to the origin by a stray Set-Cookie or wrong Cache-Control , headers that are sometimes hard or impossible to strip or change on the origin itself, then Cache Response Rules is that fix, applied at exactly the right moment. When and how caching decisions are made A CDN cache and an origin server work as a pair. Their goal is to answer from the cache whenever possible and only go back to the origin when the edge can’t respond. Every point of cache hit ratio comes from getting that division of labor right. Check the cache when we shouldn't, and we waste a lookup that was always going to miss. Check it too rarely, the origin serves traffic the edge should have absorbed, and the performance win evaporates. Importantly, the origin guides the cache. When it returns a cacheable asset, its response headers tell Cloudflare how long it’s OK to serve it, when and how to revalidate, and even whether to cache it at all. The cache is only ever as efficient as the origin allows. If the origin gets it wrong, cache becomes decoration while the origin infrastructure costs skyrocket. Most cache eligibility problems are not decided at request time. They manifest after the origin replies. A visitor asks for /static/app.js . Cloudflare checks cache, it misses, and forwards the request to the origin. The origin returns the file. Somewhere in those response headers, quietly, is a Set-Cookie header. The asset that should have been cached at every Cloudflare data center is now uncacheable. Multiply that by every visitor, on every site, with the same accidental header, and you have a

CERT/CC Jul 23

Overview The Logto platform contains multiple vulnerabilities affecting the identity‑processing pipeline. These flaws reduce the reliability of authentication and authorization decisions and may allow attackers to bypass account‑ownership checks, skip MFA, replay externally issued SSO responses, or submit identity assertions without proper cryptographic or validity checks. Collectively, the issues create several paths for unauthorized access across both local and federated sign‑in flows. Description Developed by Silverhand Inc., Logto is an identity and access management system for software as a service (SaaS) and AI applications. It provides multi‑tenant authentication, single sign-on (SSO), role-based access control (RBAC), support for openId connect (OIDC), open authorization (OAuth) 2.1, and Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) authentication. Several vulnerabilities have been identified in Logto's authentication and SSO components that weaken core identity‑security protections across these protocols. CVE-2026-15611 Logto allows unverified email-based SSO account linking. If a new SSO login arrives and no existing (issuer, identityId) account is found, Logto searches for a local user by the email address supplied by the identity provider (IdP) and links the SSO identity to that account. Logto does not require the IdP to confirm email_verified before linking, so an attacker who registers the victim's email at a permissive upstream IdP can take over the victim's existing account on first login. CVE-2026-15612 Logto stores a nonce in the connector session at authorization request time and expects the returned id_token to echo it back. The valida

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