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Filtr is a new privacy tool that blocks ads in almost every iPhone and Mac appTechCrunch Security · 43m agoBrave Software releases Origin for a paid, bloat-free browsing experienceBleepingComputer · 50m agoDefense tech, AI, and fundraising take center stage at StrictlyVC Los Angeles on June 18TechCrunch Security · 57m agoHola Browser for Windows compromised to deliver cryptominerBleepingComputer · 59m agoCredit card theft campaign abuses Stripe to host stolen payment infoBleepingComputer · 1h agoUpdating the taxonomy of failure modes in agentic AI systems: What a year of red teaming taught usMicrosoft Security · 3h agoDentaQuest data breach exposed info of 2.6 million accountsBleepingComputer · 3h agoiFood Confirms Data Breach Affecting 1.2 Million Users in BrazilHackRead · 5h agoCisco Patches CVE-2026-20230 in Unified CM as Exploit Code Goes PublicThe Hacker News · 5h agoUN food agency discloses breach affecting 600,000 Gaza householdsBleepingComputer · 5h agoEverest Forms Pro Vulnerability Allows Remote Code Execution on WordPress SitesInfosecurity Magazine · 6h agoNew IronWorm malware hits 36 packages in npm supply-chain attackBleepingComputer · 7h agoClaude Code GitHub Action Flaw Let One Malicious Issue Hijack RepositoriesThe Hacker News · 7h agoAgentic AI Is Transforming Defense, But Only Secure IT Infrastructure Will Maximize ItThe Hacker News · 7h agoWhy eSIMs Are Replacing Traditional SIM CardsHackRead · 7h agoFiltr is a new privacy tool that blocks ads in almost every iPhone and Mac appTechCrunch Security · 43m agoBrave Software releases Origin for a paid, bloat-free browsing experienceBleepingComputer · 50m agoDefense tech, AI, and fundraising take center stage at StrictlyVC Los Angeles on June 18TechCrunch Security · 57m agoHola Browser for Windows compromised to deliver cryptominerBleepingComputer · 59m agoCredit card theft campaign abuses Stripe to host stolen payment infoBleepingComputer · 1h agoUpdating the taxonomy of failure modes in agentic AI systems: What a year of red teaming taught usMicrosoft Security · 3h agoDentaQuest data breach exposed info of 2.6 million accountsBleepingComputer · 3h agoiFood Confirms Data Breach Affecting 1.2 Million Users in BrazilHackRead · 5h agoCisco Patches CVE-2026-20230 in Unified CM as Exploit Code Goes PublicThe Hacker News · 5h agoUN food agency discloses breach affecting 600,000 Gaza householdsBleepingComputer · 5h agoEverest Forms Pro Vulnerability Allows Remote Code Execution on WordPress SitesInfosecurity Magazine · 6h agoNew IronWorm malware hits 36 packages in npm supply-chain attackBleepingComputer · 7h agoClaude Code GitHub Action Flaw Let One Malicious Issue Hijack RepositoriesThe Hacker News · 7h agoAgentic AI Is Transforming Defense, But Only Secure IT Infrastructure Will Maximize ItThe Hacker News · 7h agoWhy eSIMs Are Replacing Traditional SIM CardsHackRead · 7h ago

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

🧪 ResearchThe Hacker News·50d ago
Microsoft Issues Patches for SharePoint Zero-Day and 168 Other New Vulnerabilities

Microsoft on Tuesday released updates to address a record 169 security flaws across its product portfolio, including one vulnerability that has been actively exploited in the wild. Of these 169 vulnerabilities, 157 are rated Important, eight are rated Critical, three are rated Moderate, and one is rated Low in severity. Ninety-three of the flaws are

🚀 ReleaseThe Hacker News·50d ago
OpenAI Launches GPT-5.4-Cyber with Expanded Access for Security Teams

OpenAI on Tuesday unveiled GPT-5.4-Cyber, a variant of its latest flagship model, GPT‑5.4, that's specifically optimized for defensive cybersecurity use cases, days after rival Anthropic unveiled its own frontier model, Mythos. "The progressive use of AI accelerates defenders – those responsible for keeping systems, data, and users safe – enabling them to find and fix problems

VulnerabilitySANS ISC·50d ago
Scanning for AI Models, (Tue, Apr 14th)

Starting March 10, 2026, my DShield sensor started getting probe for various AI models such as claude, openclaw, huggingface, etc. Reviewing the data already reported by other DShield sensors to ISC, the DShield database shows reporting of these probes started that day and has been active ever since. Based on what we currently have reported, it appears the only source scanning for these models is IP 81.168.83.103 . However, my sensor has been actively scanned by this source since January 29, 2026 and is still ongoing today. Beside the AI probe, it has been scanning various ports that are often associated with web content. Reviewing the scanning activity from this host, it appears this source is the only IP we see reported to DShield performing this activity. ES|QL Query [ 1 ] Using this ES|QL query in Kibana discover, it lists all the URL the actor is looking for. I recorded 52 queries between March 10 to April 13, 2026 where April 3rd, 2026 received the most activity. FROM cowrie* | WHERE event.reference == no match | WHERE http.request.body.content IS NOT NULL | KEEP @timestamp, http.request.body.content | WHERE http.request.body.content LIKE *openclaw* OR http.request.body.content LIKE *claude* OR http.request.body.content LIKE *huggingface* OR http.request.body.content LIKE *openai* OR http.request.body.content LIKE *clawdbot* | SORT @timestamp DESC | STATS Total=COUNT(http.request.body.content) BY AI_Scan_Activity=BUCKET(@timestamp, 50, ?_tstart, ?_tend) This graph shows the start of activity searching for clawbot/moltbot first reported March 10, 2026 ever since then. Indicators 81.168.83.103 (AS 20860) /.openclaw/workspace/db.sqlite /.openclaw/workspace/chroma.db /.openclaw/secrets.json /.clawdbot/moltbot.json /.claude/settings.json /.claude/.credentials.json /.cache/huggingface/token /openai/env.json /openai/credentials.json [1] https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/8.19/esql-functions-operators.html [ 2 ] https://isc.sans.edu/weblogs/urlhistory.html?url=Ly5jYWNoZS9odWdnaW5nZmFjZS90b2tlbg== (/.cache/huggingface/token) [ 3 ] https://isc.sans.edu/weblogs/urlhistory.html?url=Ly5jbGF3ZGJvdC9tb2x0Ym90Lmpzb24= (/.clawdbot/moltbot.json) [ 4 ] https://isc.sans.edu/weblogs/urlhistory.html?url=Ly5vcGVuY2xhdy9zZWNyZXRzLmpzb24= (/.openclaw/secrets.json) [ 5 ] https://www.ox.security/blog/one-step-away-from-a-massive-data-breach-what-we-found-inside-moltbot/ [ 6 ] https://www.virustotal.com/gui/ip-address/81.168.83.103 [ 7 ] https://www.shodan.io/host/81.168.83.103 (Linux system) ----------- Guy Bruneau IPSS Inc. My GitHub Page Twitter: GuyBruneau gbruneau at isc dot sans dot edu (c) SANS Internet Storm Center. https://isc.sans.edu Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 United States License.

🩹 PatchRapid7·51d ago
Patch Tuesday - April 2026

Microsoft is publishing 167 vulnerabilities on April 2026 Patch Tuesday . Microsoft is aware of exploitation in the wild for one of today’s vulnerabilities, and public disclosure for one other. Microsoft evaluates 19 of the vulnerabilities published today as more likely to see future exploitation. So far this month, Microsoft has provided patches to address 80 browser vulnerabilities, which are not included in the Patch Tuesday count above. Increasing volumes of vulnerabilities Regular Patch Tuesday watchers will know that these vulnerability totals are significantly higher than usual, especially the browser numbers. Late last week, Microsoft published patches to resolve more than 60 browser vulnerabilities in a single day, which is a new record in that very specific category. It might be tempting to imagine that this sudden spike was tied to the buzz around the announcement a week ago today of Project Glasswing , but this is not the case. Edge is based on the Chromium engine, and the Chromium maintainers acknowledge a wide range of researchers for the vulnerabilities which Microsoft republished last Friday. This reflects a significant industry-wide uptick in the volume of vulnerability reports over the past few weeks. A safe conclusion is that this increase in volume is driven by ever-expanding AI capabilities. We should expect to see further increases in vulnerability reporting volume as the impact of AI models extend further, both in terms of capability and availability. SharePoint: zero-day spoofing When everything is changing rapidly, it can be tempting to look to familiar things for comfort. SharePoint admins should start by addressing CVE-2026-32201 , an exploited-in-the-wild spoofing vulnerability. The advisory doesn’t offer much detail, but does mention CWE-20: Improper Input Validation and low impact to confidentiality and integrity, with no impact to availability. Of course, the greatest attacker impact is typically achieved by chaining together multiple vulnerabilities that by themselves might not seem so bad. Ever-increasing novel AI capabilities in offensive cybersecurity now appear to provide real competition for all but the most elite human researchers; if it was ever valid to suppose that a vulnerability with a CVSS v3 base score of 6.5 was unlikely to cause much pain, it’s certainly not a safe defensive assumption in 2026. Patches are available for all supported versions of SharePoint, including SharePoint 2016, which moves beyond extended support on July 14, 2026. Defender: zero-day elevation of privilege Microsoft Defender receives a patch today for CVE-2026-33825 , a local privilege escalation vulnerability for which Microsoft is aware of public disclosure. Successful exploitation leads to SYSTEM privileges, so this is certainly worth patching sooner rather than later. Microsoft points out that no action should be required to install this update, since the Microsoft Defender Antimalware Platform automatically updates by defau

🩹 PatchKrebs on Security·51d ago
Patch Tuesday, April 2026 Edition

Microsoft today pushed software updates to fix a staggering 167 security vulnerabilities in its Windows operating systems and related software, including a SharePoint Server zero-day and a publicly disclosed weakness in Windows Defender dubbed “ BlueHammer .” Separately, Google Chrome fixed its fourth zero-day of 2026, and an emergency update for Adobe Reader nixes an actively exploited flaw that can lead to remote code execution. Redmond warns that attackers are already targeting CVE-2026-32201 , a vulnerability in Microsoft SharePoint Server that allows attackers to spoof trusted content or interfaces over a network. Mike Walters , president and co-founder of Action1 , said CVE-2026-32201 can be used to deceive employees, partners, or customers by presenting falsified information within trusted SharePoint environments. “This CVE can enable phishing attacks, unauthorized data manipulation, or social engineering campaigns that lead to further compromise,” Walters said. “The presence of active exploitation significantly increases organizational risk.” Microsoft also addressed BlueHammer ( CVE-2026-33825 ), a privilege escalation bug in Windows Defender. According to BleepingComputer, the researcher who discovered the flaw published exploit code for it after notifying Microsoft and growing exasperated with their response. Will Dormann , senior principal vulnerability analyst at Tharros , says he confirmed that the public BlueHammer exploit code no longer works after installing today’s patches. Satnam Narang , senior staff research engineer at Tenable , said April marks the second-biggest Patch Tuesday ever for Microsoft. Narang also said there are indications that a zero-day flaw Adobe patched in an emergency update on April 11 — CVE-2026-34621 — has seen active exploitation since at least November 2025. Adam Barnett , lead software engineer at Rapid7 , called the patch total from Microsoft today “a new record in that category” because it includes nearly 60 browser vulnerabilities. Barnett said it might be tempting to imagine that this sudden spike was tied to the buzz around the announcement a week ago today of Project Glasswing — a much-hyped but still unreleased new AI capability from Anthropic that is reportedly quite good at finding bugs in a vast array of software. But he notes that Microsoft Edge is based on the Chromium engine, and the Chromium maintainers acknowledge a wide range of researchers for the vulnerabilities which Microsoft republished last Friday. “A safe conclusion is that this increase in volume is driven by ever-expanding AI capabilities,” Barnett said. “We should expect to see further increases in vulnerability reporting volume as the impact of AI models extend further, both in terms of capability and availability.” Finally, no matter what browser you use to surf the web, it’s important to completely close out and restart th

VulnerabilityArs Technica·51d ago
UK gov's Mythos AI tests help separate cybersecurity threat from hype

Last week, Anthropic announced it was restricting the initial release of its Mythos Preview model to "a limited group of critical industry partners," giving them time to prepare for a model that it said is "strikingly capable at computer security tasks." Now, the UK government's AI Security Institute (AISI) has published an initial evaluation of the model's cyberattack capabilities that adds some independent public verification to those Anthropic reports. AISI's findings show that Mythos isn't significantly different from other recent frontier models in tests of individual cybersecurity-related tasks. But Mythos could set itself apart from previous models through its ability to effectively chain these tasks into the multistep series of attacks necessary to fully infiltrate some systems. "The Last Ones" finally falls AISI has been putting various AI models through specially designed Capture the Flag challenges since early 2023, when GPT-3.5 Turbo struggled to complete any of the group's relatively low-level "Apprentice" tasks. Since then, the performance of subsequent models has risen steadily, to the point where Mythos Preview can complete north of 85 percent of those same Apprentice-level CTF tasks. Read full article Comments