Security & IT News

Top Klaviyo alternatives offer advanced analytics, automation, and insights to help e-commerce brands improve campaigns, boost revenue, and track performance.

AI translation fixes multilingual content chaos by improving consistency, workflows, and speed, helping teams reduce errors and scale global content faster.

Cybersecurity researchers have flagged a new evolution of the GlassWorm campaign that delivers a multi-stage framework capable of comprehensive data theft and installing a remote access trojan (RAT), which deploys an information-stealing Google Chrome extension masquerading as an offline version of Google Docs. "It logs keystrokes, dumps cookies and session tokens, captures screenshots, and

AI accounts are becoming part of the cybercrime supply chain, sold like email accounts or VPS access. Flare Systems shows how underground markets bundle and resell premium AI access at scale. [...]

If it’s online, it’s a target Web applications are no longer just business enablers, they’re often the front door to an organization. They can often generate revenue, enforce identity, connect systems and hold customer and business data. “ 75% of successful Vector Command breaches were conducted through web apps. ” – Principal Security Consultant, Vector Command Team at Rapid7 From SaaS platforms and identity providers to customer portals and internal tools, attackers increasingly rely on web applications as their initial access point. In fact, application-driven attacks account for a significant percentage of real-world breaches. But testing web applications for real risk isn’t the same as scanning for bugs; that’s where Vector Command (Rapid7’s continuous managed red team service) comes in. Figure 1: Vector Command Advanced How Vector Command approaches web applications Vector Command evaluates web applications the same way real attackers do, by asking a single question: Can this application be used to meaningfully compromise the organization? Rather than attempting to enumerate every possible vulnerability, Vector Command focuses on exploitation paths that lead to real outcomes, such as: Account takeover Session hijacking Abuse of SaaS trust relationships Access to internal systems through vulnerabilities, such as malicious file uploads, injection issues, or misconfigurations in common web frameworks Lateral movement across applications Exfiltration of source code, if found during a breach Testing begins without authentication against externally facing applications, the external attack surface, or to put it another way, what a potential threat actor can see. If legitimate paths exist – self-registration, broken authentication and authorization controls, misconfigurations exposing unintended application functionality, or overall poor site hygiene leaking information that needs further research – those paths are pursued as part of a broader attack chain. The result isn’t a long list of low-risk findings, but rather a clear picture of what actually works. Figure 2: Sample Vector Command findings, by status What Vector Command does not do Vector Command is intentionally not a replacement for a full web application penetration test, although Rapid7 does offer this service. It does not: Guarantee full application coverage. Perform DAST or SAST scanning. Enumerate non-exploitable low-severity or theoretical vulnerabilities. Review source code unless it’s obtained during an attack. If your goal is to understand every potential flaw in an application, a dedicated web app penetration test is the right approach. However if your goal is to understand whether your sprawling stack of externally facing applications can be used to break into your organization, Vector Command is designed for that purpose. A real-world example: when the ticketing system becomes the attack path In one recent Vector Command engagement, attackers didn’t exploit a zero-day or compl

Kali Linux 2026.1, the first release of the year, is now available for download, featuring 8 new tools, a theme refresh, and a new BackTrack mode for Kali-Undercover. [...]

The US Federal Communications Commission has placed all “consumer-grade” internet routers produced outside the US on its “covered list”

OX Security reveals a new phishing campaign targeting GitHub developers. Scammers use fake OpenClaw token giveaways to trick users into connecting and draining their crypto wallets

San Francisco, USA, 25th March 2026, CyberNewswire

Python package LiteLLM compromised with credential-stealing malware linked to TeamPCP threat group

p CISA has added one new vulnerability to its a href= /known-exploited-vulnerabilities-catalog data-entity-type= node data-entity-uuid= 79453b83-86b9-4e2f-b1ec-abf73c6eb291 data-entity-substitution= canonical title= Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) Catalog /a , based on evidence of active exploitation. /p ul li a href= https://www.cve.org/CVERecord?id=CVE-2026-33017 target= _blank CVE-2026-33017 /a Langflow Code Injection Vulnerability /li /ul p This type of vulnerability is a frequent attack vector for malicious cyber actors and poses significant risks to the federal enterprise. /p p a href= https://www.cisa.gov/binding-operational-directive-22-01 Binding Operational Directive (BOD) 22-01: Reducing the Significant Risk of Known Exploited Vulnerabilities /a established the KEV Catalog as a living list of known Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) that carry significant risk to the federal enterprise. BOD 22-01 requires Federal Civilian Executive Branch (FCEB) agencies to remediate identified vulnerabilities by the due date to protect FCEB networks against active threats. See the a href= https://www.cisa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/Reducing_the_Significant_Risk_of_Known_Exploited_Vulnerabilities_211103.pdf BOD 22-01 Fact Sheet /a for more information. /p p Although BOD 22-01 only applies to FCEB agencies, CISA strongly urges all organizations to reduce their exposure to cyberattacks by prioritizing timely remediation of a href= /known-exploited-vulnerabilities-catalog data-entity-type= node data-entity-uuid= 79453b83-86b9-4e2f-b1ec-abf73c6eb291 data-entity-substitution= canonical title= Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog KEV Catalog vulnerabilities /a as part of their vulnerability management practice. CISA will continue to add vulnerabilities to the catalog that meet the a href= /known-exploited-vulnerabilities data-entity-type= node data-entity-uuid= f2adba9a-0404-494c-a90c-4363a4a5c934 data-entity-substitution= canonical title= Reducing the Significant Risk of Known Exploited Vulnerabilities specified criteria /a . nbsp; /p

In September 2025, Anthropic disclosed that a state-sponsored threat actor used an AI coding agent to execute an autonomous cyber espionage campaign against 30 global targets. The AI handled 80-90% of tactical operations on its own, performing reconnaissance, writing exploit code, and attempting lateral movement at machine speed. This incident is worrying, but there's a scenario that should

The U.S. Department of Justice (DoJ) said a Russian national has been sentenced to two years in prison for managing a botnet that was used to launch ransomware attacks against U.S. companies. Ilya Angelov, 40, of Tolyatti, Russia, was also fined $100,000. Angelov, who went by the online aliases "milan" and "okart," is said to have co-managed a Russia-based cybercriminal group known as TA551 (aka

Cybersecurity researchers are calling attention to an active device code phishing campaign that's targeting Microsoft 365 identities across more than 340 organizations in the U.S., Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Germany. The activity, per Huntress, was first spotted on February 19, 2026, with subsequent cases appearing at an accelerated pace since then. Notably, the campaign leverages

TP-Link has patched several vulnerabilities in its Archer NX router series, including a critical-severity flaw that may allow attackers to bypass authentication and upload new firmware. [...]

Sen. Ron Wyden is warning us of an abuse of Section 702: Wyden took to the Senate floor to deliver a lengthy speech, ostensibly about the since approved (with support of many Democrats) nomination of Joshua Rudd to lead the NSA. Wyden was protesting that nomination, but in the context of Rudd being unwilling to agree to basic constitutional limitations on NSA surveillance. But that’s just a jumping off point ahead of Section 702’s upcoming reauthorization deadline. Buried in the speech is a passage that should set off every alarm bell: There’s another example of secret law related to Section 702, one that directly affects the privacy rights of Americans. For years, I have asked various administrations to declassify this matter. Thus far they have all refused, although I am still waiting for a response from DNI Gabbard. I strongly believe that this matter can and should be declassified and that Congress needs to debate it openly before Section 702 is reauthorized. In fact, when it is eventually declassified, the American people will be stunned that it took so long and that Congress has been debating this authority with insufficient information. Over the decades, we have learned to take Wyden’s warnings seriously.

Expel has warned of malicious Chrome extensions stealing users’ AI conversations

Hackers compromised Trivy, Checkmarx, and LiteLLM in a supply chain attack, stealing cloud credentials, tokens, and crypto wallet data from developers.

UK police trumpet success of Operation Henhouse as they seize and freeze over £27m in suspected fraud proceeds

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) said on Monday that it was banning the import of new, foreign-made consumer routers, citing "unacceptable" risks to cyber and national security. The action was designed to safeguard Americans and the underlying communications networks the country relies on, FCC Chairman Brendan Carr said in a post on X. The development means that new models of