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Confidential Computing on CPU and GPU Systems: How AI Data Centers Protect Data in UseHackRead · 43m agoAxon Is Another License Plate Surveillance CompanySchneier on Security · 1h agoCoca-Cola Reveals Subsidiary Fairlife Suffered Data BreachInfosecurity Magazine · 1h agoFake IT Calls on Microsoft Teams Lead to GoGRPC Backdoor InfectionsHackRead · 1h agoNVIDIA’s Open Secure AI Alliance Is Missing Some Big NamesInfosecurity Magazine · 2h agoData breach at medical billing firm MCBS affects 1.26 million peopleBleepingComputer · 2h agoNew CREST AI Standards to Deliver AI-Enabled Pentesting AccreditationInfosecurity Magazine · 3h agoCritical TeamCity Flaw Could Let Attackers Run OS Commands Without Logging InThe Hacker News · 3h agoResearcher Says AI Helped Develop Linux Traffic-Control Race Into Root ExploitThe Hacker News · 4h agoRapid7 and Exclusive Networks expand partnership to modernize security operations and accelerate customer successRapid7 · 4h agoAutoIT Payload Injector , (Tue, Jul 28th)SANS ISC · 4h agoMicrosoft Says New Cybersecurity AI Model Helps MDASH Hit 95.95% at Half the CostThe Hacker News · 6h agoAttackers Exploit Arista VeloCloud Orchestrator Command Injection FlawThe Hacker News · 7h agoISC Stormcast For Tuesday, July 28th, 2026 https://isc.sans.edu/podcastdetail/10026, (Tue, Jul 28th)SANS ISC · 10h agoHackers target US firms in FastJson RCE zero-day attacksBleepingComputer · 12h agoConfidential Computing on CPU and GPU Systems: How AI Data Centers Protect Data in UseHackRead · 43m agoAxon Is Another License Plate Surveillance CompanySchneier on Security · 1h agoCoca-Cola Reveals Subsidiary Fairlife Suffered Data BreachInfosecurity Magazine · 1h agoFake IT Calls on Microsoft Teams Lead to GoGRPC Backdoor InfectionsHackRead · 1h agoNVIDIA’s Open Secure AI Alliance Is Missing Some Big NamesInfosecurity Magazine · 2h agoData breach at medical billing firm MCBS affects 1.26 million peopleBleepingComputer · 2h agoNew CREST AI Standards to Deliver AI-Enabled Pentesting AccreditationInfosecurity Magazine · 3h agoCritical TeamCity Flaw Could Let Attackers Run OS Commands Without Logging InThe Hacker News · 3h agoResearcher Says AI Helped Develop Linux Traffic-Control Race Into Root ExploitThe Hacker News · 4h agoRapid7 and Exclusive Networks expand partnership to modernize security operations and accelerate customer successRapid7 · 4h agoAutoIT Payload Injector , (Tue, Jul 28th)SANS ISC · 4h agoMicrosoft Says New Cybersecurity AI Model Helps MDASH Hit 95.95% at Half the CostThe Hacker News · 6h agoAttackers Exploit Arista VeloCloud Orchestrator Command Injection FlawThe Hacker News · 7h agoISC Stormcast For Tuesday, July 28th, 2026 https://isc.sans.edu/podcastdetail/10026, (Tue, Jul 28th)SANS ISC · 10h agoHackers target US firms in FastJson RCE zero-day attacksBleepingComputer · 12h ago

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122 results in Research

🧪 ResearchMicrosoft Security·39d ago
New Forrester study shows customers who unified with Microsoft Security benefited from 124% ROI

Across many industries, organizations are unifying security and putting AI agents to work. Security teams are utilizing agents that reason, decide, and act on their behalf, under their governance. At Microsoft, we see this firsthand—more than 80% of the Fortune 500 are already using AI. 1 The promise of this moment is enormous. The responsibility that comes with it is just as significant. This year, Microsoft commissioned Forrester Consulting to conduct a Total Economic Impact™ (TEI) study for our AI-first, end-to-end security platform. Read the full Forrester TEI study What end-to-end security delivers Based on in-depth interviews with a survey of 362 customers and 11 security decision-makers using Microsoft Security solutions, the Forrester study revealed the impact of consolidating with Microsoft Security. To model the financial impact, Forrester aggregated insights into a single composite organization—a global business-to-business (B2B) company with 10,000 employees—and constructed a TEI framework that quantifies costs, benefits, and risks. Through its study, Forrester projected that an organization would experience the following over three years. Up to 30% reduction in the likelihood of a breach Integrated protection across identities, endpoints, data, and infrastructure helps prevent attacks before they succeed. Up to 25% reduction in cost to remediate remaining attacks End-to-end visibility and coordinated response cut the cost of incidents that do occur. Up to 23% reduced annual technology spend Consolidating point solutions eliminates redundant tooling and the licensing and services that come with it. Up to 32% avoided headcount growth Automation, integration, and self-service let teams scale without scaling proportionally. 20% lower total cost of ownership—$3.0M in TCO savings A unified platform reduces the operating drag of running disconnected tools. Based on interviews, Forrester’s financial analysis found that a composite organization experiences $30.0 million in benefits over three years versus $13.4 million in costs, resulting in a net present value (NPV) of $16.6 million and an ROI of 124%. Read the full Forrester TEI study for a complete methodology, assumptions, and detailed financial analysis. Microsoft Security allows us to deploy modern solutions and be on the leading edge of technologies at enterprise scale.” —Senior information security officer, NGO Value beyond what’s measured The numbers tell part of the story. What we hear from defenders and what the Forrester study reinforces is that the real value of consolidation shows up in the work itself: faster decisions, less friction, more time spent on the cyberthreats that matter. That’s especially true as AI changes both what cyberattackers can do and what defenders can build. Security for AI – New solutions like Microsoft Agent 365 with foundations of Microsoft Security, extend identity, governance, and control to AI agents, so customers can adopt them with confidence. AI f

🧪 ResearchThe Hacker News·42d ago
⚡ Weekly Recap: Chrome 0-Day, UniFi Exploits, macOS Stealers, VPN Flaw and More

Stuff broke again. Not in a movie way. An old tool was left exposed. An abandoned package was abused. A deprecated feature was still running in prod. This week is the same lesson in a new form: phishing kits are easier to rent, AI names are useful bait, old login paths still fail, and forgotten software keeps becoming someone else's entry point. Scroll through the full Monday Cybersecurity

🧪 ResearchRapid7·45d ago
Active Exploitation of Oracle PeopleSoft Zero-Day (CVE-2026-35273)

Overview On June 10, 2026, Oracle published a security alert for CVE-2026-35273 , a critical vulnerability in the Updates Environment Management component of PeopleSoft Enterprise PeopleTools. Oracle released an out-of-band patch the same day as the advisory, underscoring the urgency of remediation. The vulnerability has a CVSSv3.1 score of 9.8 and is remotely exploitable without authentication. Per the vendor advisory, successful exploitation may result in remote code execution (RCE). TrendAI has classified the underlying flaw as a server-side request forgery ( CWE-918 ). PeopleTools versions 8.61 and 8.62 are affected. CVE-2026-35273 was reported to Oracle through TrendAI's Zero Day Initiative. According to a report published by Mandiant on June 11, 2026, this vulnerability has been exploited in the wild as a zero-day prior to the vendor security alert , with active exploitation observed between May 27 and June 9, 2026, predating Oracle's advisory by two weeks. The vulnerability was added to the CISA KEV on June 12, 2026. Mandiant has attributed the campaign to UNC6240 (ShinyHunters), a financially motivated cybercriminal collective known for data theft and extortion. ShinyHunters has been linked to breaches across cloud services, SaaS platforms, and telecommunications providers, frequently exploiting weak authentication controls, stolen credentials, and cloud misconfigurations rather than deploying sophisticated malware. Based on information published by Mandiant, the campaign heavily targeted the higher education sector; 68 percent of the more than 100 notified organizations were universities and colleges. The observed exploitation targeted PeopleSoft's Environment Management Hub (PSEMHUB) endpoints, and data stolen during the campaign was published on the ShinyHunters Data Leak Site (DLS) on June 9, 2026. The /PSIGW/HttpListeningConnector URI path appears in both the indicators of compromise for this campaign and in a PeopleSoft exploit chain for CVE-2013-3821 , detailed by Lexfo in 2017 . A related XML External Entity (XXE) vulnerability, CVE-2017-3548 , targeted a different Integration Gateway connector ( PeopleSoftServiceListeningConnector ) under the same /PSIGW/ path. Technical overview TrendAI's detection signatures for CVE-2026-35273 classify the underlying vulnerability as an SSRF. These include IPS Rule 1012580 ("Oracle Peoplesoft PeopleTools SSRF Vulnerability") and DDI Rule 5855 ("Peoplesoft PeopleTools Environment Management Hub (PSEMHUB) SSRF Exploit"). Mandiant describes CVE-2026-35273 as a critical remote code execution vulnerability, indicating that the SSRF serves as the mechanism through which code execution is achieved. Based on Mandiant's analysis, two endpoints are involved in exploitation: /PSEMHUB/hub and /PSIGW/HttpListeningConnector . The exploit chain may also cause the target system to make outbound SMB connections (TCP port 445) to external destinations, potentially allowing attackers to capture Windows machine-ac

🧪 ResearchThe Hacker News·48d ago
Microsoft Patches Record 206 Flaws, Including Three Zero-Days and Critical RCE Bugs

Microsoft on Tuesday released fixes for a record 206 security vulnerabilities impacting its software portfolio, including three flaws that have been publicly disclosed at the time of release. Of the 206 flaws, 39 are rated Critical, and 167 are rated Important in severity. This includes 63 privilege escalation, 56 remote code execution, 30 information disclosure, 27 spoofing, 20 security

🧪 ResearchRapid7·49d ago
Critical Check Point VPN Zero-Day Exploited in the Wild (CVE-2026-50751)

Overview On June 8, 2026, Check Point published a security advisory for CVE-2026-50751 , a critical authentication bypass vulnerability affecting Check Point Remote Access VPN, Mobile Access, and Spark Firewall products. The vulnerability affects deployments configured to use the deprecated IKEv1 key exchange protocol where gateways accept legacy Remote Access clients and do not require a machine certificate for connections. CVE-2026-50751, classified as improper authentication ( CWE-287 ), has a CVSS score of 9.3. The vulnerability stems from a logic flow weakness in how Remote Access and Mobile Access components validate certificates during IKEv1 key exchange; successful exploitation allows an unauthenticated attacker to establish a VPN session without providing valid credentials. Per the vendor, additional post-authentication activity is required to access internal resources or escalate privileges. Check Point has indicated that CVE-2026-50751 is being actively exploited in the wild, with observed activity dating back to May 7, 2026 and an increase in early June. The vendor characterizes the campaign as limited in scope, affecting several dozen organizations. At least one incident has been linked to a Qilin ransomware affiliate, which Check Point assesses with medium confidence. Rapid7 has observed at least one case with high confidence that can be attributed to CVE-2026-50751. Separately, during its investigation Check Point identified a related vulnerability, CVE-2026-50752 (CVSS 7.4), in the same IKEv1 code path that could enable a man-in-the-middle attack against site-to-site VPN tunnels under certain configurations. No exploitation of CVE-2026-50752 has been observed. Check Point VPN products have been targeted by zero-day vulnerabilities in the past . In May 2024, CVE-2024-24919 , a high-severity information disclosure vulnerability in Check Point Quantum Security Gateways, was exploited in the wild and subsequently added to the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog. Organizations running affected Check Point products are urged to apply the available hot fixes and follow the vendor guidance to remediate these issues. Mitigation guidance Check Point has released hotfixes to remediate CVE-2026-50751. Affected organizations should apply the available updates on an emergency basis, without waiting for a regular patch cycle to occur. The following products and versions are affected (Remote Access VPN, Mobile Access / SSL VPN, Spark Firewall): R80.20.X (End of Support) R80.40 (End of Support) R81 (End of Support) R81.10 (End of Support) R81.10.X R81.20 R82 R82.00.X R82.10 Notably, four of the nine affected version branches ( R80.20.X , R80.40 , R81 , R81.10 ) have reached End of Support. Organizations still running these versions should prioritize migration to a supported release. For organizations unable to immediately apply the hotfix, Check Point has provided the following alternative mitigations: Remove support for the legacy

🧪 ResearchThe Hacker News·52d ago
AI Agent Uncovers 21 Zero-Days in FFmpeg; Chrome Patches Record 429 Bugs

Two things landed within days of each other this week. A security startup reported 21 previously unknown vulnerabilities in FFmpeg, the media library inside almost everything that touches video, all of them found by an autonomous AI agent. The same week, Google shipped Chrome 149 with patches for 429 security bugs, the most ever in a single release. Only the FFmpeg bugs were found by AI.