#ssl

# Summary pREST provides a simple way for users to expose access their database via a REST-full API. The project is implemented using the Go programming language and is designed to expose access to Postgres database tables. During an independent review of the project, Doyensec engineers found that SQL injection is a systemic problem in the current implementation (version `v2.0.0-rc2`). Even though there are several instances of attempts to sanitize user input and mitigate injection attempts, we have found that on most code-paths, the protection is faulty or non-existent. ## Core Endpoints The main functionality providing REST operations on the data stored in the Postgres database is exposed via the following endpoints: - `GET /{database}/{schema}/{table}` - `POST /{database}/{schema}/{table}` - `PUT|PATCH /{database}/{schema}/{table}` - `DELETE /{database}/{schema}/{table}` Handlers for the above endpoints execute very similar logic. At a high-level they: 1. Perform authenticati...

MostereRAT malware targets Windows through phishing, bypasses security with advanced tactics, and grants hackers full remote control. Cybersecurity…

Cybersecurity never slows down. Every week brings new threats, new vulnerabilities, and new lessons for defenders. For security and IT teams, the challenge is not just keeping up with the news—it’s knowing which risks matter most right now. That’s what this digest is here for: a clear, simple briefing to help you focus where it counts. This week, one story stands out above the rest: the

When Attackers Get Hired: Today’s New Identity Crisis What if the star engineer you just hired isn’t actually an employee, but an attacker in disguise? This isn’t phishing; it’s infiltration by onboarding. Meet “Jordan from Colorado,” who has a strong resume, convincing references, a clean background check, even a digital footprint that checks out. On day one, Jordan logs into email and attends

### Impact When establishing a TLS session using `fs2-io` on the JVM using the `fs2.io.net.tls` package, if one side of the connection shuts down write while the peer side is awaiting more data to progress the TLS handshake, the peer side will spin loop on the socket read, fully utilizing a CPU. This CPU is consumed until the overall connection is closed. This could be used as a denial of service attack on an fs2-io powered server -- for example, by opening many connections and putting them in a half-shutdown state. Note: this issue impacts ember backed http4s servers with HTTPS as a result of ember using fs2's TLS support. ### Patches Fixed in fs2 3.12.2 and 3.13.0-M7. ### Workarounds No workarounds. ### For more information If you have any questions or comments about this advisory: [Open an issue.](https://github.com/typelevel/fs2/issues/new/choose) Contact the [Typelevel Security Team](https://github.com/typelevel/.github/blob/main/SECURITY.md).

Discover why USDT stablecoin payments are becoming popular worldwide. Learn the benefits, risks, and practical tips for using…

Cybersecurity researchers have flagged a Ukrainian IP network for engaging in massive brute-force and password spraying campaigns targeting SSL VPN and RDP devices between June and July 2025. The activity originated from a Ukraine-based autonomous system FDN3 (AS211736), per French cybersecurity company Intrinsec. "We believe with a high level of confidence that FDN3 is part of a wider abusive

Disclosure: This article was provided by ANY.RUN. The information and analysis presented are based on their research and findings.

The recent mass-theft of authentication tokens from Salesloft, whose AI chatbot is used by a broad swath of corporate America to convert customer interaction into Salesforce leads, has left many companies racing to invalidate the stolen credentials before hackers can exploit them. Now Google warns the breach goes far beyond access to Salesforce data, noting the hackers responsible also stole valid authentication tokens for hundreds of online services that customers can integrate with Salesloft, including Slack, Google Workspace, Amazon S3, Microsoft Azure, and OpenAI.

Cybersecurity today is less about single attacks and more about chains of small weaknesses that connect into big risks. One overlooked update, one misused account, or one hidden tool in the wrong hands can be enough to open the door. The news this week shows how attackers are mixing methods—combining stolen access, unpatched software, and clever tricks to move from small entry points to large