CISA adds Google Chromium and Sierra Wireless AirLink ALEOS flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. Just when you thought your browser and wireless devices were safe, hackers say, “Hold my malware!” Time to update everything faster than a cheetah on roller skates.

Apple’s latest security updates patch two vulnerabilities in iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and more. One, CVE-2025-14174, is a déjà vu moment, as Google just fixed it in Chrome. These flaws have been exploited in highly-targeted attacks, making Apple’s patching spree a must-see cybersecurity thriller. Update now or risk starring in your own hacking drama!

Google and Apple rushed to patch zero-day flaws after sophisticated attacks targeted high-value individuals. While these updates are crucial, the real question is: can we get an update for our data-leaking social lives too?

Beware of cybercriminals disguising malware as Microsoft Teams and Google Meet downloads! This sneaky campaign targets the financial sector using SEO poisoning and malvertising. Always download from official sites to avoid the Oyster backdoor, a serious threat linked to ransomware groups. Stay safe out there!

Apple’s security dance continues with emergency updates to patch two zero-day vulnerabilities in an ‘extremely sophisticated attack.’ These cunning flaws, CVE-2025-43529 and CVE-2025-14174, made Apple and Google team up like an Avengers sequel. iPhone 11 and later users, update now before your phone turns into a comedy of errors!

Notepad++ patched an updater flaw that allowed malicious update hijacking. The vulnerability, exploited mainly in East Asia, let attackers intercept update traffic due to weak file authentication. The update now secures downloads from GitHub, making interception harder. As Kevin Beaumont noted, this vulnerability primarily affected telecom and finance sectors.

In modern IT, development team augmentation is like a life preserver for companies drowning in a talent drought. Forget waiting months for HR to find “the one.” With team augmentation, you can hire skilled specialists almost overnight, keeping your projects afloat and your sanity intact. Who knew outsourcing could be so… in-house?

Microsoft’s RasMan service is taking an unexpected vacation, thanks to a zero-day bug that lets users crash it faster than you can say “denial-of-service.” While 0patch offers a free fix, Microsoft’s official patch release date remains as elusive as a unicorn in a haystack. Meanwhile, exploits are making their rounds online.

In the world of digital operations, the CISO-COO partnership is the new dynamic duo. As cyber threats loom, these two must join forces to keep operations running smoothly. After all, nothing says “teamwork” like preventing revenue from vanishing faster than donuts in the break room. Cyber resilience is now an operational must-have.

React2Shell is causing a stir in the tech world, with a flood of PoC exploits popping up online. Most are fake or ineffective, but a few carry real danger. Some crafty hackers even use the vulnerability to defend against itself, proving that when life gives you lemons, make a digital lemonade firewall.

Vibe coding is revolutionizing software development with its speed and ease, but it comes with a side of insecurity. As AI takes the wheel, developers become curators, balancing creativity with security. This shift demands rigorous controls to keep code fast, functional, and foolproof. Remember: unchecked vibe coding is like a joke without a punchline—dangerous!

GitHub is the favorite playground for threat actors exploiting vulnerabilities in GitHub Actions, leaving secrets exposed like a magician with holes in his hat. This comedic tragedy of errors shows that users shouldn’t rely solely on GitHub to guard their code. It’s time developers stood up and took security matters into their own hands.

Cybercriminals are using GitHub-hosted Python repositories to spread PyStoreRAT, a sneaky JavaScript-based Remote Access Trojan. Disguised as helpful developer tools, these repositories lure victims into downloading malware that checks for admin privileges and sniffs out crypto wallets. It’s like a Trojan horse but with a coding degree and a love for cryptocurrencies.

Coupang, South Korea’s largest online retailer, faced a massive data breach affecting 33.7 million customers. The culprit? A former employee with a knack for overstaying his welcome on internal systems. While Coupang assures everyone the data isn’t floating online, the police seem to be taking a “better safe than sorry” approach with ongoing raids.

Running React Server Components feels like playing tag with vulnerability bugs. New issues, including denial-of-service bugs CVE-2025-55184 and CVE-2025-67779, and source-code exposure CVE-2025-55183, are here to spice things up. Hurry and patch those React Server Components before they cause more chaos!

Keeper Security’s integration with ServiceNow ITSM and SIR helps organisations quickly tackle credential theft. By streaming alerts into familiar workflows, attacks are detected and addressed faster, giving security teams a break from endless data puzzles. In a world where attackers don’t wait, neither should you when it comes to protecting credentials and privileged access.

Digital ID schemes aim to simplify identity verification but raise concerns about privacy, security, and discrimination. Critics argue they shift power from individuals to the state and harm marginalized groups. With nearly 3 million people opposing the UK’s proposal, the call to reject digital ID is ringing louder than ever.

Watch out for Leonardo DiCaprio’s latest hit, “One Battle After Another,” but not on torrent sites! Cybercriminals are using fake torrents to launch Agent Tesla RAT malware, hidden in subtitle files. Stick to legitimate sources, unless you want a starring role in a cybercrime saga.

Kali Linux 2025.4 lands with three new tools, desktop environment upgrades, and better Wayland support. Whether you’re on a Raspberry Pi or an Android phone, this update’s got you covered. From flashy new GNOME themes to expanded NetHunter device support, ethical hackers everywhere are in for a treat.

To identify money mules, banks should focus on five personas: the Deceiver, the Peddler, the Accomplice, the Misled, and the Victim. Using machine learning and behavioral monitoring, financial institutions can spot suspicious patterns and prevent fraudsters from laundering illicit funds through complicit or unwitting participants.