Fresh plugins let the long-running Windows malware follow victims, listen through the microphone and ride their browser sessions.
TFG London found an intrusion on October 11 and is still working out what customer data may have left the…
The quantum computing firm is folding Elisity's microsegmentation policy layer into its growing security arm.
All five of the grocer's US banner websites went dark as teams moved to contain a security issue.
An IT supplier's account using 123456 let an intruder run automated lookups against records on 8.8 million people.
Bloom Security says npm matched workflows to repository names instead of permanent IDs, leaving 1,500 packages exposed.
A crafted regular expression in a CI/CD file could let an unauthenticated stranger run code on a self-managed server.
Attackers reached remotely managed refrigeration controllers and left hundreds of stores with spoiled stock.
One chat message pulled temporary cloud credentials out of an agent and opened every other agent in the account.
A poisoned npm release of Tensorlake's SDK carried a payload that hunts cloud credentials and can wipe a home directory.
Researchers registered 20 lookalike domains that Chrome and Edge display as the genuine article.
The shorter lifetime starts February 10, 2027, and it is a rehearsal for 45-day certificates in 2028.
Your Mule Cashout moved stolen funds abroad and stiffed the very people it recruited to withdraw the cash.
Intruders spent five days inside third-party-hosted business applications before the company noticed.
Tampered devices sold through one Southeast Asia reseller carried a circuit board that photographed recovery phrases.
A Russian-speaking broker ran two attack pipelines at once, and an open directory handed researchers the whole operation.
Prosecutors say a Florida recovery firm billed $19M for decryption it never actually performed.
A Virginia man who co-ran the marketplace from 2018 to 2020 will spend four decades behind bars.
Japan extradited a Russian suspect arrested in Osaka, but the gang kept attacking during the handover.
A leaked chat archive shows the Silent Ransom Group targeting law firms through social engineering alone.
A core infrastructure engineer wiped admin accounts and demanded 20 bitcoin from the firm that employed him.
Attackers seized three country-code registries and used them to forge trusted HTTPS certificates.
Federal agencies have three weeks to close a batch of old bugs now confirmed as actively exploited.
A campaign called Midnight Mimosa plants persistent, uninstallable malware inside low-cost MediaTek devices across 150-plus countries.