#mac

Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a self-propagating worm that spreads via Visual Studio Code (VS Code) extensions on the Open VSX Registry and the Microsoft Extension Marketplace, underscoring how developers have become a prime target for attacks. The sophisticated threat, codenamed GlassWorm by Koi Security, is the second such supply chain attack to hit the DevOps space within a span

WIRED recently demonstrated how to cheat at poker by hacking the Deckmate 2 card shufflers used in casinos. The mob was allegedly using the same trick to fleece victims for millions.

In this week’s newsletter, Bill explores how open communication about your skills and experience can help your security team uncover hidden gaps, strengthen your defenses, and better prepare for ever-present threats.

Threat actors with ties to North Korea have been attributed to a new wave of attacks targeting European companies active in the defense industry as part of a long-running campaign known as Operation Dream Job. "Some of these [companies' are heavily involved in the unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) sector, suggesting that the operation may be linked to North Korea's current efforts to scale up its

Palo Alto, California, 23rd October 2025, CyberNewsWire

View CSAF 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CVSS v4 9.3 ATTENTION: Exploitable remotely/low attack complexity Vendor: AutomationDirect Equipment: Productivity Suite Vulnerabilities: Relative Path Traversal, Weak Password Recovery Mechanism for Forgotten Password, Incorrect Permission Assignment for Critical Resource, Binding to an Unrestricted IP Address 2. RISK EVALUATION Successful exploitation of these vulnerabilities could enable an attacker to execute arbitrary code, disclose information, gain full-control access to projects, or obtain read and write access to files. 3. TECHNICAL DETAILS 3.1 AFFECTED PRODUCTS The following AutomationDirect Productivity PLCs are affected: Productivity Suite: V4.2.1.9 and prior Productivity 3000 P3-622 CPU: SW v4.4.1.19 and prior Productivity 3000 P3-550E CPU: SW v4.4.1.19 and prior Productivity 3000 P3-530 CPU: SW v4.4.1.19 and prior Productivity 2000 P2-622 CPU: SW v4.4.1.19 and prior Productivity 2000 P2-550 CPU: SW v4.4.1.19 and prior Productivity 1000 P1-55...

AI is everywhere—and your company wants in. Faster products, smarter systems, fewer bottlenecks. But if you're in security, that excitement often comes with a sinking feeling. Because while everyone else is racing ahead, you're left trying to manage a growing web of AI agents you didn’t create, can’t fully see, and weren’t designed to control. Join our upcoming webinar and learn how to make AI

Criminals don’t need to be clever all the time; they just follow the easiest path in: trick users, exploit stale components, or abuse trusted systems like OAuth and package registries. If your stack or habits make any of those easy, you’re already a target. This week’s ThreatsDay highlights show exactly how those weak points are being exploited — from overlooked

SentinelLABS’ research reveals PhantomCaptcha, a highly coordinated, one-day cyber operation on Oct 8, 2025, targeting the International Red Cross, UNICEF, and Ukraine government groups using fake emails and a Remote Access Trojan (RAT) linked to Russian infrastructure.

As machine identities explode across cloud environments, enterprises report dramatic productivity gains from eliminating static credentials. And only legacy systems remain the weak link. For decades, organizations have relied on static secrets, such as API keys, passwords, and tokens, as unique identifiers for workloads. While this approach provides clear traceability, it creates what security