Breaches, ransomware and regulation — analysed the day they break, with the practical lessons your team can act on. Free to read, no account required.

A weaponized proof-of-concept for a use-after-free in nf_tables dropped on June 8, 2026 — four months after the upstream fix — and it works reliably against hardened kernels with KASLR and SMAP enabled.

An autonomous AI fuzzer exposed 21 previously unknown vulnerabilities in the media library embedded in nearly every video-capable product on earth. Days later, Google released Chrome 149 with 429 patches — the largest single browser security update on record. Neither story is routine.

CVE-2026-28318 crashes the Serv-U file transfer service in the wild. Federal agencies have roughly three weeks to patch. Everyone else should treat that deadline as their own.

A single crafted link was enough to drain a developer's GitHub OAuth token from the browser-based VS Code editor — granting read/write access to private repositories with no second click required.

A high-severity authorization vulnerability in Cisco's SD-WAN control plane is under active attack across on-premises, cloud, and FedRAMP deployments. Cisco has confirmed exploitation and has not yet released a fix.

A new --cooldown flag for Bundler delays installation of freshly published gems, buying defenders the time attackers have long exploited.

A malicious Jupyter notebook, a bypassed publisher trust check, and a single browser tab were all an attacker needed to steal an OAuth token granting access to every repository tied to a GitHub account.

A use-after-free flaw in Redis's blocking-client code went undetected from version 7.2.0 until patches landed on May 5, 2025 — and it took an autonomous AI auditing tool, not a human researcher, to surface it.

CVE-2024-21182 earned a CVSS 7.3 score and a July 2024 Oracle patch. Neither was enough to stop threat actors from finding the organizations that never bothered.

A critical unauthenticated privilege-escalation flaw in the WP Maps Pro plugin lets anyone register a full administrator account — no login, no phishing, no waiting. Active exploitation is already underway.

A sophisticated campaign named Miasma has weaponized npm packages tied to the Red Hat ecosystem, silently harvesting developer credentials and burrowing into CI/CD pipelines the moment a compromised package lands on disk.
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