In early 2026, a critical vulnerability in n8n exposed a flaw in a design assumption many DevOps and platform teams still rely on: that sandboxed workflow code is inherently safe. Tracked as CVE-2025-68668, the issue allows an authenticated user to escape the Python execution sandbox and run arbitrary
Threat actors are rapidly transforming Android malware from single-purpose banking Trojans into modular, multi-stage mobile attack frameworks that combine droppers, SMS theft, Telegram hijacking, and full remote-access capabilities. Recent campaigns observed in Central Asia and beyond highlight a clear shift toward industrialized mobile cybercrime, where infection, control,
Late December 2025 should have been quiet. Instead, it exposed a pattern security teams have been warning about for years: holiday periods amplify systemic risk. Reduced staffing, frozen change windows, and delayed response cycles collided with attackers who were very much awake. Within days, multiple high-impact incidents surfaced across
Threat actors are increasingly repurposing PuTTY, a widely trusted Windows SSH client, as a stealth mechanism for lateral movement, persistence, and data exfiltration inside compromised enterprise environments. Rather than deploying bespoke malware, attackers are blending into legitimate administrative workflows, significantly reducing detection and forensic visibility. Recent incident response cases show
Cybersecurity has entered a phase where incremental improvements no longer keep pace with adversarial innovation. The perimeter did not fail—it became irrelevant. Cloud-native systems, AI-driven workflows, operational technology, and hybrid workforces have erased the boundaries that security architectures were originally built to defend. What exists today is
Late November 2025 brought a wave of supply-chain chaos that felt different from earlier NPM incidents. This time the attacker didn’t simply sneak malicious code into a handful of packages and wait — they designed a worm that weaponized developer workflows, CI/CD, and token reuse to turn every
Cybercrime is accelerating at a pace no defender can afford to ignore. New analysis shows that global cyberattacks are becoming more frequent, more automated, more financially motivated — and more geographically concentrated than ever. Between 2024 and 2025, the United States alone accounted for 44% of all documented cyberattacks, highlighting a
Fortinet customers are facing active exploitation of two critical authentication bypass vulnerabilities just days after patches were released. Tracked as CVE-2025-59718 and CVE-2025-59719 (CVSS 9.1), these flaws allow unauthenticated attackers to gain administrative access to Fortinet appliances by abusing FortiCloud Single Sign-On (SSO). Arctic
Overview A vulnerability in Cloudflare’s Front Line (FL) HTTP request header parsing pipeline allowed attackers to bypass all rulesets operating on HTTP headers, manipulate cache behavior, and ultimately perform cache poisoning, forced caching, stored XSS, and Web Application Firewall (WAF) bypass. The root cause was a hard limit in
Cybercriminals are no longer relying on static, easily detectable malware. The newest wave of cyberattacks is being powered by polymorphic malware — malicious code that constantly rewrites itself to evade detection. What used to be an advanced nation-state capability is now accessible to everyday threat actors, largely due to AI-
Two critical vulnerabilities — CVE-2025-55182 (React) and CVE-2025-66478 (Next.js) — introduce unauthenticated remote code execution (RCE) through insecure deserialization in the React Server Components (RSC) "Flight" protocol. These flaws affect default production configurations and expose servers running React 19 or any framework implementing RSC. Root
The boardroom rarely sees the chaos inside a vulnerability queue. They don’t see the 10,000+ open findings, the weekly fire-drills, or the pressure to “patch faster.” What leadership does see is risk, cost, and business impact. And that is exactly where most Vulnerability Management (VM) programs struggle: