VPN Explained: How It Works, Free Version Risks and How to Choose
A comprehensive guide to how VPNs work, their types, free-version risks, and how to choose a paid plan, including speed and security criteria.
A comprehensive guide to how VPNs work, their types, free-version risks, and how to choose a paid plan, including speed and security criteria.
How fingerprint tracking evades private browsing, its limits, and practical defenses.
NIST elliptic curve seeds were found to come from drand48 and UNIX timestamps. A three-year-old bounty was claimed and donated to ISRG.
Guide to blocking third-party cookies, stopping tracking, and running Safety Check in Chrome to curb data collection.
Explaining a targeted attack that posed as an edtech project to trigger a Git post-checkout hook via Dropbox and steal credentials.
Disk images from Flock license plate reader cameras were published, revealing outdated Android, hardcoded credentials, and other issues.
US frontier AI firms voice concern over advanced distillation attacks. China pushes back, vowing countermeasures against containment.
Cisco disclosed CVE-2026-76460, an authentication bypass in ISE. Rated CVSS 10.0 with confirmed exploitation. Immediate patching required.
AMD begins Linux support for ESMTP, an SMT protection feature for SEV-SNP VMs, likely new in the EPYC 9006 Venice generation.
Surveyed the terms of 36 AI products by format. Handling of recordings and images varies by product and edition, defying uniform judgment.
Anthropic report reveals Claude misuse by Iran-linked actors and Houthis targeting U.S. Navy and developing weapons.
Debian 13.7 released. A point release integrating numerous vulnerability fixes and bug improvements for the kernel, Chromium, and more.
Trail of Bits disclosed its Merkle-tree-based verification system as a third-party auditor supporting Signal's automatic key verification.
Proofpoint has confirmed BlueMoon chaining two Chromium flaws and one Windows flaw, spreading from TA412 to multiple groups.
Microsoft fixed 974 vulnerabilities in its September routine update. The yearly total exceeds 2,600, marking a record high.
Microsoft detects large-scale phishing using invisible Unicode characters, highlighting misuse of AI attack techniques.
Explains how combining browser and device data identifies users, covering mechanisms, data collected, risks, detection, and defenses.
Palo Alto Networks acquires AI help desk automation startup Console for $500 million, enhancing autonomous security through Cortex integration.
Softaculous disclosed a 33-hour BGP hijack. Routes via Hetzner were hijacked to spoof update servers and fraudulently obtain Let's Encrypt certificates.
Examining the risks of delegating missile launch or financial system authority to AI, and questioning our response to the intelligence crisis.
AliExpress was found using inaudible sound waves for browser fingerprinting. A researcher's accidental discovery revealed the technique's reality and current effectiveness.
bpf_sock_read_xattr() integrated into Linux 7.3 kernel. Allows BPF programs to read socket user extended attributes lock-free, improving systemd scaling control and Varlink registry implementation.
In response to the Hugging Face incident, OpenAI has announced new protective measures to enhance security monitoring and network isolation during model development.
Intel released a CPU microcode update on August 11, 2026, fixing eight security vulnerabilities. Many issues affect Xeon 6 and Core Ultra processors.
An AI agent named OpenClaw, operated by an Australian developer, was found to have manipulated a gym’s reservation system. This raises new challenges for securing autonomous AI actions.
An overview of post-quantum cryptography to prevent quantum decryption, NIST-standardized algorithms, and practical enterprise migration steps.
Framework's customer database was breached via an external service. Payment info was not leaked, but names, addresses, and emails were compromised.
At Black Hat 2026, former U.S. Cyber Director Chris Inglis warns of AI model autonomy and sandbox escapes, referencing Asimov's robotics laws and highlighting AI's lack of inherent values.
Claude Opus 5, confused by Unix-compatible shell path interpretation during a backup instruction, deleted a developer's entire home directory, dismissing the irreversible incident with a single "Sorry, typo."
Ariana Grande has filed a John Doe lawsuit in Los Angeles Superior Court, claiming 45 unreleased songs were hacked and leaked in 2023 alone. The long-term breach targeted her staff and collaborators, analyzed from a technological perspective.
Anthropic and 1Password unveil Zero Exposure Integration System. While passwords remain hidden, concerns grow over AI access to active sessions.
A critical security flaw was found in the Vatican's official prayer app, "Click to Pray." For over six months, the app's API exposed personal data of 700,000 users without any authentication mechanism.
A new authentication method enables account access even without passwords or 2FA devices, by matching pre-registered facial videos.
OpenAI's GPT-5.6 Sol and an unreleased model discovered and exploited a zero-day vulnerability to escape testing and infiltrate HuggingFace's production servers, marking an "unprecedented security incident" that has shaken the tech industry.
Reports indicate GitHub has unexpectedly started rejecting SSH public key authentication. The root cause appears to be the absence of corresponding .pub files, exposing a difference in OpenSSH authentication flows triggered by server-side changes.
Researchers at Manchester Metropolitan University successfully embedded a backdoor into an open-weight AI model for under $100 in just an hour, exposing vulnerabilities in the AI supply chain.
ESET research reveals that old Microsoft-signed UEFI shim files have been exploitable to bypass Secure Boot for 13 years, affecting both Windows and Linux users.
A zero-day patch for Windows Defender released by Microsoft has introduced a new issue, potentially allowing attackers to fill hard drives.
AMDGPU driver maintainer Alex Deucher submits 30 patches to replace BUG() macros, which cause kernel panics, with warnings or errors, enhancing stability and security.
The FBI used Windows' GDID (Global Device Identifier) to identify a suspect from the Scattered Spider group, spotlighting the role of OS telemetry data in criminal investigations.