#mac

AI systems are becoming a huge part of our lives, but they are not perfect. Red teaming helps…

Oracle denies breach claims as hacker alleges access to 6 million cloud records. CloudSEK reports a potential zero-day exploit affecting 140,000 tenants.

Credential theft alert! Venak Security discovers a BYOVD attack using .SYS drivers to bypass Windows security. Learn how…

Today, we are discussing Computer Vision applications, one of the most impactful AI-powered technologies that is reshaping our…

In this week’s Threat Source newsletter, William pitches a fun comparison between baseball legend Ichiro Suzuki and the unsung heroes of information security, highlights newly released UAT-5918 research, and shares an exciting new Talos video.

A vulnerability in the `LockManager.release_locks` function in aimhubio/aim (commit bb76afe) allows for arbitrary file deletion through relative path traversal. The `run_hash` parameter, which is user-controllable, is concatenated without normalization as part of a path used to specify file deletion. This vulnerability is exposed through the `Repo._close_run()` method, which is accessible via the tracking server instruction API. As a result, an attacker can exploit this to delete any arbitrary file on the machine running the tracking server.

Chinese ecommerce giants like Temu and AliExpress sell drone accessories like those used by soldiers in the Russia-Ukraine conflict.

In the telecommunication world, security is not just a necessity—it’s a foundation of trust. Telcos are the backbone for global communication, transporting sensitive data in real time across large networks. Any vulnerability in this critical infrastructure can lead to data breaches, exposing confidential information. With billions of connected devices, from mobile phones to IoT, the potential of misuse of data can seriously impact national security. Protecting the network from threats isn't merely a technical challenge, it's a vital part of the job.User management, hardening, network secur

### Summary When validating a request with a multipart/form-data schema, if the OpenAPI schema allows it, an attacker can upload a crafted ZIP file (e.g., a ZIP bomb), causing the server to consume all available system memory. ### Details The root cause comes from the [ZipFileBodyDecoder](https://github.com/getkin/kin-openapi/blob/6da871e0e170b7637eb568c265c08bc2b5d6e7a3/openapi3filter/req_resp_decoder.go#L1523), which is registered [automatically](https://github.com/getkin/kin-openapi/blob/6da871e0e170b7637eb568c265c08bc2b5d6e7a3/openapi3filter/req_resp_decoder.go#L1275) by the module (contrary to what the [documentation says](https://github.com/getkin/kin-openapi?tab=readme-ov-file#custom-content-type-for-body-of-http-requestresponse). ### PoC To reproduce the vulnerability, you can use the following OpenAPI schema: ```yaml openapi: 3.0.0 info: title: 'Validator' version: 0.0.1 paths: /: post: requestBody: required: true content: multipar...

Today, ensuring the security and integrity of your software supply chain is more critical than ever. Red Hat Advanced Cluster Security for Kubernetes is focused on providing users the tools to tackle the greatest security challenges.One essential tool in this effort is the software bill of materials (SBOM), which provides a comprehensive list of all components and libraries used within a software product. With the growing importance of SBOMs for supply chain security—especially in light of the NIST Executive Order—Red Hat Advanced Cluster Security 4.7 introduces new features for generating