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Infosecurity Europe: Raise Security Concerns with Procurement Now, Because Quantum Can’t WaitInfosecurity Magazine · 46m agoDoJ Disrupts Southeast Asia Crypto Fraud Networks, Freezes $3.8 Million in AssetsThe Hacker News · 2h agoISC Stormcast For Thursday, June 4th, 2026 https://isc.sans.edu/podcastdetail/9958, (Thu, Jun 4th)SANS ISC · 6h agoChinese hackers use new Atlas RAT malware in European cyberattacksBleepingComputer · 10h agoHow to Recover Data from iCloud Backup Without Resetting Your iPhoneHackRead · 11h agoThe U.S. sanctions Nobitex crypto exchange used by ransomwareBleepingComputer · 11h agoCISA warns of cyberattacks targeting fuel tank monitoring systemsBleepingComputer · 12h agoWhatsApp, Slack Notifications Could Hijack Google Gemini on AndroidThe Hacker News · 13h agoNew 'HTTP/2 Bomb' DoS attack crashes web servers in under a minuteBleepingComputer · 13h agoUltrahuman says hackers accessed customers’ wellness data via internal toolTechCrunch Security · 15h agoGoogle DoubleClick Abused in New Malspam Campaign to Deliver DesckVB RATThe Hacker News · 16h agoA Day in the Life of an MDR Analyst: Inside the Modern SOCRapid7 · 16h agoInstagram is alerting users who were targeted by hackers during AI chatbot attacksTechCrunch Security · 16h agoCISA warns of active attacks exploiting Android, Linux bugsBleepingComputer · 16h agoMicrosoft 365 Android Apps Let Any App Steal Account Tokens via Leftover Debug FlagThe Hacker News · 17h agoInfosecurity Europe: Raise Security Concerns with Procurement Now, Because Quantum Can’t WaitInfosecurity Magazine · 46m agoDoJ Disrupts Southeast Asia Crypto Fraud Networks, Freezes $3.8 Million in AssetsThe Hacker News · 2h agoISC Stormcast For Thursday, June 4th, 2026 https://isc.sans.edu/podcastdetail/9958, (Thu, Jun 4th)SANS ISC · 6h agoChinese hackers use new Atlas RAT malware in European cyberattacksBleepingComputer · 10h agoHow to Recover Data from iCloud Backup Without Resetting Your iPhoneHackRead · 11h agoThe U.S. sanctions Nobitex crypto exchange used by ransomwareBleepingComputer · 11h agoCISA warns of cyberattacks targeting fuel tank monitoring systemsBleepingComputer · 12h agoWhatsApp, Slack Notifications Could Hijack Google Gemini on AndroidThe Hacker News · 13h agoNew 'HTTP/2 Bomb' DoS attack crashes web servers in under a minuteBleepingComputer · 13h agoUltrahuman says hackers accessed customers’ wellness data via internal toolTechCrunch Security · 15h agoGoogle DoubleClick Abused in New Malspam Campaign to Deliver DesckVB RATThe Hacker News · 16h agoA Day in the Life of an MDR Analyst: Inside the Modern SOCRapid7 · 16h agoInstagram is alerting users who were targeted by hackers during AI chatbot attacksTechCrunch Security · 16h agoCISA warns of active attacks exploiting Android, Linux bugsBleepingComputer · 16h agoMicrosoft 365 Android Apps Let Any App Steal Account Tokens via Leftover Debug FlagThe Hacker News · 17h ago

Security & IT News

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Real-time news from 13+ trusted sources — BleepingComputer, The Hacker News, Krebs on Security, Dark Reading & more.

VulnerabilityThe Hacker News·9d ago
Lazarus Deploys RemotePE Memory-Only RAT Against Financial and Crypto Firms

Cybersecurity researchers have shed light on a cross-platform malware called RemotePE that has been put to use by the North Korea-linked Lazarus Group in attacks targeting financial and cryptocurrency organizations. RemotePE, per NCC Group subsidiary Fox-IT, is part of a multi-stage attack chain that involves two loaders tracked as DPAPILoader and RemotePELoader. "DPAPILoader decrypts and

🦠 MalwareThe Hacker News·10d ago
TrapDoor Supply Chain Attack Spreads Credential-Stealing Malware via npm, PyPI, and CratesIO

A new coordinated cross-ecosystem software supply chain attack campaign has targeted npm, PyPI, and Crates.io to distribute credential-stealing malware. The campaign, codenamed TrapDoor, spans more than 34 malicious packages across over 384 versions. The earliest activity was recorded on May 22, 2026, at 8:20 p.m. UTC, with new packages published to the ecosystems in waves from a cluster of

🚀 ReleaseSANS ISC·10d ago
Wireshark 4.6.6 Released, (Sun, May 24th)

Wireshark release 4.6.6 fixes 1 vulnerability and 11 bugs. For WIndows, Npcap is updated to version 1.88. Didier Stevens Senior handler blog.DidierStevens.com (c) SANS Internet Storm Center. https://isc.sans.edu Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 United States License.

VulnerabilityThe Hacker News·11d ago
npm Adds 2FA-Gated Publishing and Package Install Controls Against Supply Chain Attacks

GitHub has rolled out new controls for npm to improve the security of the software supply chain, giving maintainers the ability to explicitly approve a release prior to the packages becoming publicly available for installation. Called staged publishing, the feature is now generally available on npm. It mandates that a human maintainer pass a two-factor authentication (2FA) challenge to approve

🦠 MalwareThe Hacker News·11d ago
Packagist Supply Chain Attack Infects 8 Packages Using GitHub-Hosted Linux Malware

A new "coordinated" supply chain attack campaign has impacted eight packages on Packagist including malicious code designed to run a Linux binary retrieved from a GitHub Releases URL. "Although the affected packages were all Composer packages, the malicious code was not added to composer.json," Socket said. "Instead, it was inserted into package.json, targeting projects that ship JavaScript

VulnerabilityThe Hacker News·11d ago
Claude Mythos AI Finds 10,000 High-Severity Flaws in Widely Used Software

Anthropic on Friday disclosed that Project Glasswing has helped uncover more than 10,000 high- or critical-severity vulnerabilities across some of the most "systemically" important software across the world since the cybersecurity initiative went live last month. Project Glasswing is an effort led by the artificial intelligence (AI) company, as part of which a small set of about 50 partners

🔴 BreachThe Hacker News·11d ago
Laravel-Lang PHP Packages Compromised to Deliver Cross-Platform Credential Stealer

Cybersecurity researchers have flagged a fresh software supply chain attack campaign that has targeted multiple PHP packages belonging to Laravel-Lang to deliver a comprehensive credential-stealing framework. The affected packages include - laravel-lang/lang laravel-lang/http-statuses laravel-lang/attributes laravel-lang/actions "The timing and pattern of the newly published tags

VulnerabilityThe Hacker News·12d ago
LiteSpeed cPanel Plugin CVE-2026-48172 Exploited to Run Scripts as Root

A maximum-severity security vulnerability impacting LiteSpeed User-End cPanel Plugin has come under active exploitation in the wild. The flaw, tracked as CVE-2026-48172 (CVSS score: 10.0), relates to an instance of incorrect privilege assignment that an attacker could abuse to run arbitrary scripts with elevated permissions. "Any cPanel user (including an attacker or a compromised account) may

VulnerabilityThe Hacker News·12d ago
Drupal Core SQL Injection Bug Actively Exploited, Added to CISA KEV

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has added a recently patched critical security flaw impacting Drupal Core to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, based on evidence of active exploitation. The vulnerability in question is CVE-2026-9082 (CVSS score: 6.5), an SQL injection vulnerability affecting all supported versions of Drupal Core. "Drupal Core

VulnerabilitySANS ISC·12d ago
An Example of Stack String in High Level Language, (Sat, May 23rd)

This week, I m attending the SEC670[ 1 ] training ( Red Teaming Tools - Developing Windows Implants, Shellcode, Command and Control ). From my point of view, this training fits perfectly with FOR610 or FOR710 (malware analysis) because it addresses malware from the opposite: Instead of performing reverse engineering, you write malicious code! Always interesting to have another point of view. Many techniques used by threat actors are often discovered while reversing the malware code and are read in assembly. A perfect example are stack strings. This is a malware obfuscation technique where strings are constructed dynamically at runtime by assigning individual characters or bytes directly onto the stack, rather than storing them as contiguous string literals in the binary's static data sections. Read: they won t be detected by simple tools like strings or pestr . From an assembly code point of view, a stack string looks like this: sub esp, 16 ; Reserve 16 bytes (padded to hold our string) mov byte [esp + 0], 0x73 ; 's' mov byte [esp + 1], 0x61 ; 'a' mov byte [esp + 2], 0x6E ; 'n' mov byte [esp + 3], 0x73 ; 's' mov byte [esp + 4], 0x20 ; ' ' mov byte [esp + 5], 0x69 ; 'i' mov byte [esp + 6], 0x73 ; 's' mov byte [esp + 7], 0x63 ; 'c' mov byte [esp + 8], 0x00 ; '\0' null terminator mov eax, 4 ; sys_write mov ebx, 1 ; fd = stdout mov ecx, esp ; buf = stack string mov edx, 8 ; len = 8 int 0x80 The string sans isc will be printed on the console. But, how do you implement this in a high-level language like C? Here is an example: #include stdio.h #include string.h void plainTextExample(void) { // Will be stored in .rodata and easy to spot with strings tools const char* url = http://plain-malicious.com/ ; printf( Plain URL = %s\n , url); } void stackStringExample(void) { // Now we use a stack string. The script will be located in .text! char url[30]; url[0] = 0x68; // 'h' url[1] = 0x74; // 't' url[2] = 0x74; // 't' url[3] = 0x70; // 'p' url[4] = 0x3A; // ':' url[5] = 0x2F; // '/' url[6] = 0x2F; // '/' url[7] = 0x65; // 'e' url[8] = 0x6E; // 'n' url[9] = 0x63; // 'c' url[10] = 0x6F; // 'o' url[11] = 0x64; // 'd' url[12] = 0x65; // 'e' url[13] = 0x64; // 'd' url[14] = 0x2D; // '-' url[15] = 0x6D; // 'm' url[16] = 0x61; // 'a' url[17] = 0x6C; // 'l' url[18] = 0x69; // 'i' url[19] = 0x63; // 'c' url[20] = 0x69; // 'i' url[21] = 0x6F; // 'o' url[22] = 0x75; // 'u' url[23] = 0x73; // 's' url[24] = 0x2E; // '.' url[25] = 0x63; // 'c' url[26] = 0x6F; // 'o' url[27] = 0x6D; // 'm' url[28] = 0x2F; // '/' url[29] = 0x00; // '\0' printf( Obfuscated URL = %s\n , url); memset(url, 0, sizeof(url)); } int main(void) { plainTextExample(); stackStringExample(); ret