Indirect prompt injection is like a sneaky ninja slipping hidden instructions into seemingly normal data, turning LLMs into unwitting accomplices. Meanwhile, RUG Pull attacks are the tech equivalent of replacing your morning coffee with decaf—trusted tools silently swapped for evil twins. In both cases, attackers don’t need to hack the model; they manipulate its environment.

The UK’s National Crime Agency nabbed a suspect linked to a ransomware attack causing chaos at European airports. The cyberattack hit Collins Aerospace’s passenger processing software, MUSE, leading to flight delays and cancellations. RTX Corporation confirmed the disruptions, while experts speculate on the ransomware variant used in this unusual large-scale incident.

When Obscura ransomware crashed the party, Huntress analysts were left scratching their heads at this unseen variant. Named after its ransom note, Obscura took center stage with its clever domain-blending tactics and cryptic demands. Despite its mysterious nature, Obscura is just one of many new ransomware variants causing chaos.

Chinese hackers have turned Brickstorm into the Swiss Army knife of malware, sneaking into U.S. tech and legal sectors. This Go-based backdoor waltzes past security like it’s on a stealth mission, siphoning data undetected for over a year. Clearly, Brickstorm isn’t just malware; it’s a master of disguise.

Wondershare RepairIt is facing a double whammy of critical vulnerabilities, thanks to Trend Micro’s findings. With CVE-2025-10643 and CVE-2025-10644 vulnerabilities, users might as well hang a ‘Welcome’ sign for cybercriminals. It’s a digital comedy of errors where the joke’s on them, and the punchline is their data exposure.

Chinese spies have made Ivanti gear their new best friend, exploiting zero-days and remaining undetected for ages. These cyber ninjas use BRICKSTORM backdoors, evading traditional endpoint detection and response tools. Google’s Mandiant team offers a free scanner to hunt this malware. It’s a cat-and-mouse game, but with fewer mice and more espionage.

Beware of phishing attacks using a fake Python Package Index website to reset credentials! The Python Software Foundation warns of emails prompting “email verification,” leading to a phishing page. Protect your PyPI account by avoiding email links, using password managers, and enabling two-factor authentication. Remember, not all packages are gifts!

GitHub users fell prey to a phishing campaign involving fake Y Combinator invitations and cryptocurrency drainers. The attacker cleverly used GitHub’s notification system, luring developers with a $15 million promise. However, instead of funding, victims found their crypto wallets drained. Developers, secure your wallets—YC isn’t offering a prize for that!

Cyberattack on Collins Aerospace caused chaos at major airports, leading to handwritten boarding passes and flight cancellations. The suspect, a 40-year-old man, was arrested but released on bail. Authorities say ransomware was involved, and investigations continue as airports scramble to restore systems. Stay tuned—cybercrime drama is more thrilling than Netflix!

The UK’s National Crime Agency has arrested a man linked to a ransomware attack that caused chaos at airports worldwide. The attack, targeting Collins Aerospace technology, disrupted traveler check-ins and baggage drops, leading to widespread delays. The investigation continues, highlighting the persistent threat of cybercrime to critical infrastructure systems.

The US cybersecurity agency CISA has identified a GeoServer vulnerability being exploited to compromise a federal agency. The bug, tracked as CVE-2024-36401, allowed attackers to drop web shells, escalate privileges, and remain undetected for weeks. It’s a reminder that sometimes the biggest threats aren’t exotic zero-days but rather the ones we overlook.

HardBit ransomware: the digital version of losing your luggage at the airport. Collins Aerospace struggles to boot out cybercriminals while major European airports face delays, cancellations, and an unintended game of hide-and-seek with hackers.

Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a new malware called YiBackdoor, with significant code overlaps with IcedID and Latrodectus. While its exact role is murky, it’s suspected to aid in ransomware attacks. YiBackdoor can execute commands, collect data, and expand its capabilities via plugins, making it a concerning development for cybersecurity experts.

Think payment iframes are secure? Think again. Attackers are using pixel-perfect overlays to skim credit card data, bypassing security measures designed to stop them. The Stripe skimmer campaign is a prime example, proving traditional iframe security is obsolete. An iframe’s security is only as strong as its host. Active monitoring is now essential.

KNP Logistics Group’s downfall shows that even a 158-year-old company can be undone by a single weak password. The Akira ransomware group seized on this vulnerability, sidelining 500 trucks and leaving 700 employees jobless. The lesson? When it comes to cybersecurity, “Password123” won’t cut it!

SolarWinds fixed a critical RCE flaw in its Web Help Desk software, preventing attackers from playing puppet master with your servers. This vulnerability had more bypasses than a highway, but SolarWinds finally put the brakes on it. Users, update now or risk becoming the next unwitting star of a hacker’s show!

Boyd Gaming has disclosed a cyberattack, admitting hackers may have swiped personal info from employees and others. In true corporate fashion, they call the impact “limited,” which might mean anything from “not too bad” to “yikes!” But don’t worry, their comprehensive cybersecurity insurance has them covered.

Boyd Gaming Corporation, a major Las Vegas-based gambling firm, reported a cybersecurity incident breaching personal data. An unauthorized third party accessed their IT systems, but the company assures business operations remain unaffected. With leading cybersecurity experts on the case, Boyd expects their insurance to cover incident-related costs.

Cyber villains breached a U.S. federal agency by exploiting an unpatched GeoServer flaw. This vulnerability, CVE-2024-36401, allowed them to sneak in, wreak havoc, and even make themselves at home with web shells and scripts. It’s a classic case of “Patch, please!” gone wrong.

Privacy activists warn that mandatory digital ID could lead to mass surveillance and won’t stop small boats. Seven campaign groups urge Prime Minister Keir Starmer to ditch the plan, arguing it changes the state-population dynamic. With echoes of past ID card debacles, this digital drama is sailing straight into turbulent political waters.