Realm.Security has raised $15 million in Series A funding to tackle the ever-complex problem of security data. With their AI-powered platform, they promise to provide clean, structured data, sparing SOC teams from the chaos of manual rule-writing. It’s like giving them a security spa day—streamlined, rejuvenated, and stress-free!

Chaos-C++ ransomware is like the Usain Bolt of malware, blitzing past defenses to obliterate files over 1.3 GB without bothering with encryption. This speed demon skips the small stuff and even hijacks your clipboard for a crypto heist. Consider this a friendly reminder: that free “System Optimizer v2.1” might just optimize your headaches!

Legit Security found a vulnerability in GitHub Copilot Chat AI, allowing hackers to swipe sensitive data using remote prompt injection. By bypassing Content Security Policy, attackers could leak AWS keys and influence Copilot responses. GitHub patched the issue, ensuring Camo can’t be used for data leaks, but it’s a wild AI west out there!

SonicWall has confirmed a breach of firewall configuration backup files via brute-force attacks. While encryption still stands, the breach could heighten targeted attack risks. SonicWall urges partners and customers to check their devices and has released new tools for assessing and remediating the issue.

Pro-Russian hacktivist group TwoNet, famous for launching DDoS attacks, was duped by a fake water treatment plant set up by researchers. Their 26-hour escapade saw them hacking decoy systems, thinking they were causing chaos. Forescout advises bolstering security to keep such cyber mischief at bay.

All SonicWall cloud backup users, brace for impact! Hackers swiped firewall configuration files, leaving SonicWall urging credential resets and scrambling to secure its MySonicWall service. While encryption remains intact, the breach still increases the risk of targeted attacks. SonicWall is now working with cybersecurity experts to mitigate the damage.

Discord denies a massive breach, confirming only 70,000 ID photos were exposed. Despite claims of a 5.5 million user breach, the company won’t pay the threat actors. Discord clarifies that the incident involved a third-party provider, not a direct breach, and assures users that no financial data or passwords were exposed.

Beware of the Oyster malware—a sneaky backdoor disguised as a legitimate Microsoft Teams installer. Cybercriminals use SEO poisoning and malvertising to trick users into downloading it. Once inside, Oyster grants long-term control over your computer. Protect yourself by downloading software directly from official websites, not from search results or ads.

State-sponsored hackers have breached Williams & Connolly, accessing attorney email accounts. The law firm, representing figures like Barack Obama and the Clintons, assures no confidential client data was stolen. Sources suggest Chinese hackers are involved. Despite the breach, client secrets remain safe, unless they involve an undisclosed zero-day vulnerability, then all bets are off.

Clearview AI’s £7.5m fine is back on the table after the ICO’s successful appeal. The watchdog’s victory clarifies that UK data protection laws apply to companies worldwide if they monitor UK residents. It’s a win for privacy, a blow to facial recognition, and a reminder that even tech giants can’t dodge the GDPR bullet.

Russian hackers’ adoption of artificial intelligence in cyber attacks against Ukraine has hit a new level in H1 2025. Gone are the days of simple phishing emails; now, AI-generated malware is the weapon of choice. It’s as if hackers took a crash course in sci-fi villainy, and Ukraine is the unwilling classroom.

SonicWall has revealed that its recent cloud backup data breach impacted all customers storing firewall configuration files. While encrypted credentials are safe, the situation could still boost targeted attack risks. Customers are urged to check their devices on MySonicWall and reset passwords. It’s like a trust fall, but with firewalls!

UK organizations need to boost observability and threat hunting skills, says the NCSC. CTO Ollie Whitehouse insists these are key for spotting cyber threats. Remember, you can’t hunt what you can’t see! From maximizing system visibility to moving beyond simple indicators of compromise, it’s time to mature threat hunting practices.

Discord confirms hackers took ID photos from 70,000 users in a data breach, blaming a third-party service. The hackers are demanding money, threatening to release 1.5 terabytes of data if Discord doesn’t comply. Meanwhile, Zendesk claims their platform wasn’t compromised. Looks like Discord’s data security had a bit of a “Whoopsie!” moment.

Running Windows 10 past its end-of-life date is like hosting a barbecue in a thunderstorm—bold, risky, and a tad reckless. With no more updates, sticking with Windows 10 is an open invitation to cyber villains. Upgrade to Windows 11 before October 14 to avoid turning your device into a cybersecurity piñata.

Discord refuses to pay hackers claiming to have swiped data from 5.5 million users via a compromised support agent’s account. The company disputes the severity, stating only 70,000 user IDs were exposed and not the alleged 2.1 million. The hackers, demanding millions, are “extremely angry” after Discord’s public statement.

Qilin ransomware claimed responsibility for an attack on beer giant Asahi, disrupting operations in Japan. The ransomers leaked 27GB of data, including sensitive documents. While Asahi’s Japanese branches are recovering, the company is investigating the breach’s full impact. Cheers to cybercriminals who can’t hold their data!

EFF and 20 other organizations, including the ACLU and Demand Progress, oppose a rule change in the Senate Intelligence Authorization Act that would remove Senate confirmation for CIA and ODNI general counsels. These secretive roles shape critical policies, making Senate vetting essential to prevent unchecked power in intelligence agencies.

Behold the latest FileFix social engineering attack, now with cache smuggling! This crafty scheme sneakily downloads a malicious ZIP archive disguised as a Fortinet VPN Compliance Checker. It’s like a surprise party, but instead of cake, you get malware. Stay vigilant and remember: not everything that glitters is a safe network path!

DragonForce, LockBit, and Qilin have joined forces to form a ransomware alliance. This unholy trinity aims to enhance attack effectiveness, potentially restoring LockBit’s reputation and leading to more frequent attacks. The alliance shares tools and infrastructure, marking a major shift in the cyber threat landscape.