Category: EN

Linux RATs on Windows: Ransomware Actors Target VMware Deployments

The Agenda ransomware group has evolved its attack methodology with a sophisticated technique that deploys Linux ransomware variants directly on Windows systems, challenging traditional endpoint security controls. The attack represents a significant tactical evolution in ransomware deployment strategies. Threat actors…

Hackers Steal Microsoft Teams Chats & Emails by Grabbing Access Tokens

Security researchers have discovered a sophisticated method that allows attackers to steal access tokens from Microsoft Teams, potentially granting unauthorized access to sensitive corporate communications, emails, and SharePoint documents. The attack vector represents a significant security risk for organizations relying…

Cybersecurity Today: New Threats from AI and Code Extensions

In today’s episode, host Jim Love discusses the discovery of the ‘Glass Worm,’ a self-spreading malware hidden in Visual Studio Code extensions downloaded over 35,000 times. The worm, hiding its malicious JavaScript in invisible unicode characters, steals developer credentials and…

When AI writes code, humans clean up the mess

AI coding tools are reshaping how software is written, tested, and secured. They promise speed, but that speed comes with a price. A new report from Aikido Security shows that most organizations now use AI to write production code, and…

New infosec products of the week: October 24, 2025

Here’s a look at the most interesting products from the past week, featuring releases from Axoflow, Elastic, Illumio, Keycard, Netscout and Rubrik. Axoflow Security Data Layer unifies data pipeline, storage, and analytics for security team Axoflow has launched its Security…

Key Considerations for Implementing Single Sign-On Solutions

Explore essential factors for successful SSO implementation, including security, user experience, and integration. Guide for CTOs and engineering VPs. The post Key Considerations for Implementing Single Sign-On Solutions appeared first on Security Boulevard. This article has been indexed from Security…

Pwn2Own Day 2: Organizers paid $792K for 56 0-days

Day Two of Pwn2Own Ireland 2025 saw $792K for 56 0-days, led by The Summoning Team after a major Samsung Galaxy exploit. Day Two of Pwn2Own Ireland 2025 ends with participants earning $792,750 for 56 zero-days. Meta, Synology and QNAP…