Hackers are using clever phishing lures disguised as invoices and business files to trick victims into installing malicious software, with over 457 endpoints compromised in just a month. They exploited a legitimate endpoint-management tool to gain remote control and install additional remote-access software.
Meet Breeze Comet, a financially motivated threat actor that's been wreaking havoc on Brazilian payment systems with hundreds of fraudulent transactions, exploiting customized malware and compromised websites to siphon off tens of thousands of dollars. Their tactics are evolving, and Latin American countries should beware of potential expansion.
Attackers are actively exploiting a critical vulnerability in Langflow to harvest sensitive keys, including OpenAI and AWS credentials, by querying environment variables and reading secret files. This severe flaw, known as CVE-2026-0768, allows hackers to execute arbitrary Python code with root privileges, putting systems at risk.
Researchers uncovered 13 malicious packages on Packagist that inject JavaScript into popular Vietnamese streaming sites, unleashing a two-pronged attack that includes mobile ad-fraud and spyware installation on unpatched iPhones. This sneaky malware can steal crypto seeds and wreak havoc on unsuspecting users.
In a shocking security breach, threat actors made off with a whopping $600,000 in AI credits after exploiting a stolen API key from AI safety research group METR over just three weeks. The incident began with a researcher inadvertently leaving a public EC2 instance exposed, despite Google authentication, due to a fail-open flaw and a "vibe-coded" app storing a sensitive API key.
More than one in five organizations have fallen victim to AI-powered attacks, with 22% reporting a security incident in the past year where hackers used artificial intelligence to breach critical business platforms. This alarming trend highlights the urgent need for cybersecurity leaders to address the growing AI trust gap.
Malicious actors hijacked internet traffic to deliver fake Virtualizor updates to a small number of users, exploiting a vulnerability in the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) to divert update requests to their own servers. This sneaky move allowed them to push malicious updates to unsuspecting users.
Iranian hackers are using clever tactics to deploy cross-platform malware, disguising it as coding challenges on LinkedIn and other job search platforms to trick developers into installing the threat. This malware, tracked as NodeRabbit and PollCat, can infect Windows, Linux, and macOS workstations, allowing hackers to gain remote access.
Evidence in spreadsheets, controls drifting between audits, frameworks multiplying on flat headcount. Nubivance runs continuous compliance on Rapid7 Cyber GRC - SOC 2, HIPAA, ISO 27001, PCI, CMMC.
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In a shocking 33-hour heist, a BGP hijack diverted traffic meant for Softaculous, delivering malware to unsuspecting users via a valid TLS certificate issued to the attacker. The clever hack exploited a weakness in internet routing, allowing the attacker to intercept and compromise Virtualizor installations.
Cyberattackers are ditching creative tactics for a straightforward, repeatable playbook - and it's surprisingly effective, with a simple trick called ClickFix accounting for 47% of attacks. This sneaky method involves guiding users through a CAPTCHA-style interaction, then tricking them into pasting a command into a terminal, all without needing attachments or vulnerabilities.
Kaspersky's threat research uncovered a sneaky Node.js malware campaign targeting aviation and FinTech organizations in the Middle East and Africa, with victims initially tricked by fake job offers on LinkedIn. The malware, known as NodeRabbit, was delivered through cleverly disguised coding-challenge archives.
A staggering $600,000 in AI credits vanished in a flash when an unknown attacker exploited a stolen API key, infiltrating a publicly accessible experiment and racking up a massive bill that was thankfully waived by the model provider. The shocking breach happened after a researcher inadvertently left an EC2 instance exposed, despite having Google authentication in place.
Hackers have found a sneaky way to outsmart AI-powered security tools by injecting a provocative phrase, like a threat to create a nuclear weapon, into malicious code to disable analysis. This clever trick, dubbed GuardBreaker, tricks AI scanners into failing to examine the rest of the script.
Meet the five Venezuelan nationals who just pleaded guilty to orchestrating a string of daring ATM jackpotting attacks across the US, using malware to target vulnerable machines and make off with the cash. Their clever - but ultimately doomed - scheme involved installing malware in ATMs, but surveillance caught them in the act, leading to their arrest and guilty pleas.
Attackers are actively exploiting vulnerabilities in Langflow and Rails to launch credential probing attacks, using tactics like querying sensitive environment variables and reading secret keys to harvest valuable info. This alarming mix of reconnaissance and credential harvesting activities highlights the urgent need for robust security measures.
Hackers are actively exploiting two zero-day vulnerabilities in PaperCut NG and MF, using them to bypass authentication and steal sensitive data from vulnerable print management servers. Attackers have already been spotted chaining these flaws to launch data theft attacks, prompting emergency patches from PaperCut Software.
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Beware of TerminalFix attacks that use fake Cloudflare CAPTCHA prompts on compromised websites to trick you into executing malicious PowerShell commands in Windows Terminal. These sneaky attacks can lead to more complex threats, making it crucial to stay vigilant online.
Microsoft researchers have uncovered a sneaky malware campaign, dubbed TerminalFix, that hides in plain sight by masquerading as harmless PNG images - only to delete them after extraction, leaving behind a trail of PowerShell commands that can compromise your system. This fresh variant of the ClickFix social-engineering trick tricks victims into pasting malicious commands into Windows Terminal or PowerShell.
Anthropic swiftly took action against compromised accounts, logging users out and removing payment methods to prevent stolen sessions from being exploited for paid AI usage. The company assured users that its investigation found no link between the malware and its AI model, Claude.
Berlin's administrative network has been hit by a massive Rhysida ransomware attack, with hackers claiming to have stolen a whopping 5.79 TB of sensitive data, including 1.44 million files, and are now threatening to publish it unless paid a ransom. The breach exposes a vast array of confidential records, from government and financial data to personal info like names, email addresses, and phone numbers.
Aurora ransomware operators are using AI tool Cursor to plan and execute targeted attacks, even going so far as to instruct it in Russian to exclude certain regions and domains. This sophisticated approach has enabled the group to breach over 20 organizations across nine countries in just a few months.
Meet Silver Fox, a sneaky threat actor that's been using adware to disguise a powerful backdoor called ValleyRAT, which can give attackers full control over your computer. They've even hijacked a legitimate Chinese desktop wallpaper tool to spread their malicious software.
Meet ValleyRAT, a sneaky backdoor that's been evading detection with the help of adware, infecting over 1500 users in China and India with a staggering 100,000 detections in 2026 alone. Its clever disguise was uncovered when researchers dug deeper into a suspicious installer initially labeled as ordinary adware.
When hackers take control of routers like Cisco's IOS XR, they don't just gain access - they gain a bird's-eye view of the entire network, allowing them to harvest sensitive credentials and fly under the radar. The notorious Fire Ant group recently exploited these routers to turn them into intelligence collection platforms, putting countless networks at risk.