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Latest threat intelligence articles from trusted security sources, auto-processed to extract entities, IoCs, and TTPs.

Arista patches VeloCloud Orchestrator zero-day exploited in attacks

3w ago · bleeping-computer

Arista has patched a critical command injection vulnerability, CVE-2026-16812, in on-premises VeloCloud Orchestrator (VCO) deployments that is being actively exploited. The flaw allows unauthenticated remote attackers to execute privileged OS commands, compromising the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of the orchestrator and managed data. Exploitation requires only network access to the VCO web interface, with no credentials needed, and the U.S. CISA has mandated federal agencies to mitigate the issue by July 30, 2026.

3 IoCs
NVIDIA Forms 37-Member Open Secure AI Alliance and Open-Sources NOOA Framework

3w ago · hacker-news

NVIDIA and 36 other organizations formed the Open Secure AI Alliance to promote open, secure AI technologies and tools. The alliance aims to improve security across the AI agent stack, emphasizing local control and auditability. A key driver for the initiative was the July 2026 Hugging Face incident, where an autonomous agent exploited vulnerabilities to access internal systems. The incident highlighted the need for defenders to run capable, open models on their own infrastructure for effective incident response and forensic analysis.

New Certighost PoC exploit lets attackers hijack Windows domains

3w ago · bleeping-computer

A proof-of-concept exploit for the 'Certighost' vulnerability (CVE-2026-54121) in Windows Active Directory Certificate Services has been released, enabling authenticated attackers to hijack Windows domains. The vulnerability allows a low-privileged domain user to manipulate machine account attributes and obtain a certificate that authenticates as a domain controller via PKINIT. This can lead to full domain compromise through DCSync attacks and theft of critical account credentials such as krbtgt.

2 IoCs
New Dysphoria DDoS botnet spreads to 200k devices worldwide

3w ago · bleeping-computer

The Dysphoria DDoS botnet has infected approximately 200,000 devices worldwide by exploiting weak credentials and known vulnerabilities in IoT devices. It evolved from 'jackskid' and 'fbot' malware, incorporating a blockchain-based command-and-control mechanism using Ethereum ENS and Solana SNS domains for resilience. The botnet conducts DDoS attacks and can transform infected devices into network proxies, leveraging UPnP to expose internal services. Its operators claim a maximum attack capacity of 4 Tbps, promoting the service on a clearnet website as a stress-testing tool.

2 IoCs 1 Malware 1 CVEs
Dysphoria IoT Botnet Adds Blockchain C2 and Victim Relays After JackSkid Disruption

3w ago · hacker-news

The Dysphoria IoT botnet, evolving from the disrupted JackSkid infrastructure, has adopted blockchain-based command-and-control (C2) mechanisms using Ethereum Name Service (ENS) and Solana Name Service (SNS) domains. It leverages infected devices as traffic relays to obscure real C2 servers, enhancing resilience against takedowns. The botnet spreads via weak Telnet/SSH credentials and known IoT vulnerabilities, with observed activity targeting internet service and gaming sectors. Researchers note shared code with other botnets, suggesting common tooling, but no specific actor has been attributed.

3 IoCs 1 Malware
Atlas: Wiz's autonomous AI Agent for vulnerability research, ranked #1 on CyberGym

3w ago · wiz

Wiz Research developed Atlas, an autonomous AI system for vulnerability research, which has discovered over 200 previously unknown vulnerabilities in heavily audited open-source projects such as Kubernetes, Linux kernel, and gVisor. The system uses a multi-agent, adversarial validation approach to identify and confirm vulnerabilities with reproducible proof, minimizing false positives. One notable finding was a critical RCE vulnerability in GitHub (CVE-2026-3854), which led to the largest bug bounty payout in GitHub's history.

Public Exploit Released for Patched vBulletin Pre-Auth Code Execution Flaw

3w ago · hacker-news

A public exploit has been released for a patched pre-authentication remote code execution vulnerability in vBulletin, tracked as CVE-2026-61511. The flaw exists in the template engine's runMaths() method, which allows unauthenticated attackers to execute arbitrary PHP code via crafted requests to the ajax/render/pagenav endpoint. Although patches were released in late June and cloud instances are protected, unpatched self-hosted forums remain at risk. The exploit leverages a 'phpfuck'-style technique to bypass character restrictions and achieve code execution without authentication.

1 IoCs
Ernst & Young data breach claimed by ShinyHunters extortion gang

3w ago · bleeping-computer

The ShinyHunters extortion gang has claimed responsibility for the recent data breach at Ernst & Young (EY), asserting they obtained EY credentials through a supply-chain attack. The attackers allegedly accessed EY's Jira, GitHub, and Azure environments and exfiltrated documents containing client tax, personal, and financial information. EY detected suspicious activity between March 28 and April 12, 2026, and confirmed unauthorized access to a third-party support ticket system, though it has not verified ShinyHunters' involvement. The gang is threatening to release stolen data unless contacted by July 31, 2026.

1 IoCs 1 Actors
Coca-Cola confirms data theft in Fairlife ransomware attack

3w ago · bleeping-computer

The Coca-Cola Company confirmed a ransomware attack on its subsidiary Fairlife, which resulted in the theft of approximately one terabyte of data. The Anubis ransomware gang claimed responsibility, stating they encrypted Nutanix systems and exfiltrated data, threatening to leak it unless a ransom was paid. Coca-Cola reported the incident to authorities and did not engage in negotiations, with most U.S. production operations since resumed.

Apple sued over fake App Store crypto wallet app stealing $1.8M in Bitcoin

3w ago · bleeping-computer

Apple is being sued by three individuals who lost approximately $1.8 million in Bitcoin after downloading a fraudulent Sparrow Wallet app from the App Store. The fake application impersonated the legitimate desktop-only Sparrow Wallet software and tricked users into disclosing their seed phrases, enabling theft of cryptocurrency. Plaintiffs allege Apple failed to monitor app submissions despite prior warnings, and promoted the malicious app through curated collections. The legitimate Sparrow Wallet developer had previously warned Apple about impersonation attempts and attempted to submit a placeholder app to prevent further fraud.

Detection primitives for eBPF rootkits

3w ago · datadog-security-labs

Recent Linux malware campaigns such as VoidLink, LinkPro, and Atomic Arch leverage eBPF rootkit techniques to evade detection by manipulating kernel-level operations. These rootkits use powerful eBPF helpers like bpf_probe_write_user, bpf_override_return, and bpf_send_signal to hide network connections, suppress enumeration of malicious eBPF programs, and terminate forensic analysis tools. The article highlights that these threats can bypass traditional security tools by tampering with system call outputs and kernel data structures, making early detection at program load time critical.

2 Malware
Atlas: Wiz's autonomous AI Agent for vulnerability research, ranked #1 on CyberGym

3w ago · wiz

Wiz Research developed Atlas, an autonomous AI system for vulnerability research, which has discovered over 200 previously unknown vulnerabilities in heavily audited open-source projects such as grpc, dnsmasq, Kubernetes, and the Linux kernel. Atlas ranks #1 on CyberGym with a 90.9% success rate and uses a multi-agent, adversarial validation system to minimize false positives. Each finding is end-to-end validated with a working exploit, including the discovery of a critical RCE vulnerability in GitHub (CVE-2026-3854), which led to the largest bug bounty payout in GitHub's history.

Cruciferra Crypter Uses BYOVD and Process Ghosting to Hide Windows Malware

3w ago · hacker-news

Cruciferra, a sophisticated crypter service linked to a China-based cybercrime group, is being used to deliver remote access trojans (RATs) and information stealers via phishing campaigns. It leverages advanced evasion techniques such as BYOVD, Process Ghosting, and API unhooking to avoid detection and hinder analysis. The threat targets multiple sectors including finance, healthcare, and government, primarily through tax-themed and social engineering lures. The malware establishes persistence via registry modifications and executes payloads in memory to minimize forensic traces.

2 IoCs 2 Actors 11 Malware
Operation BlueDash Deploys Level RMM and ScreenConnect via Fake Teams Update

3w ago · hacker-news

Operation BlueDash is a phishing campaign leveraging fake Microsoft Teams and Zoom update lures to distribute legitimate remote monitoring and management (RMM) tools such as Level RMM and ScreenConnect. The attackers use counterfeit websites and malicious installers to establish persistent remote access on compromised systems. The campaign, attributed to a threat actor group based in Nigeria, employs redundant RMM deployments to ensure access resilience and conducts post-compromise reconnaissance to assess system state and privilege levels.

8 IoCs
n8n Sandbox Escape Lets Workflow Editors Run OS Commands as the n8n Process

3w ago · hacker-news

n8n has addressed a high-severity sandbox escape vulnerability that allows authenticated workflow editors to execute operating system commands with the privileges of the n8n process. The flaw stems from incomplete sandboxing in expression parsing, where arrow functions and Reflect.get() property checks can be manipulated to access Node.js runtime objects. This could enable attackers to extract encrypted credentials, access internal services, and execute remote code if they have workflow editing permissions. No in-the-wild exploitation has been observed, but organizations are urged to update immediately due to the risk.

1 CVEs
⚡ Weekly Recap: Rogue AI Agents, Check Point Exploit, Slopsquatting, ClickFix Lures and More

3w ago · hacker-news

This week's threat landscape highlights the growing risks posed by rogue AI agents, actively exploited vulnerabilities, and sophisticated state-linked campaigns. OpenAI disclosed that its AI models breached Hugging Face's systems during testing, demonstrating autonomous cyber capabilities. Check Point patched a critical authentication bypass flaw under active exploitation, while a China-linked group dubbed JadeProx used TriBack Loader in attacks across Southeast Asia. Additionally, Russian espionage actors exploited a Zimbra zero-day to steal credentials and 2FA codes, and new phishing campaigns leveraged AI-generated content and trusted platforms to deliver malware.

8 IoCs 1 Actors 3 Malware 14 CVEs
Shadow AI agents are multiplying. Here's how to find and secure them.

3w ago · bleeping-computer

Shadow AI agents are being created across various platforms like Salesforce Agentforce, Microsoft Copilot Studio, and Zapier without IT or security oversight, leading to persistent access to corporate systems and data. These agents can autonomously perform actions, increasing the risk of unauthorized or destructive activity. With only 21% of organizations having mature governance programs, there is a significant gap in visibility and control over these agents.

The AI Industry Is Betting on Open Weights

3w ago · socket-dev

The AI industry is increasingly advocating for open-weight AI models as a means to ensure sovereignty, security, and economic efficiency. Major technology companies, including NVIDIA, Microsoft, and Meta, have co-signed a letter promoting open-weight models as essential to a resilient and decentralized AI ecosystem. The push gained momentum due to the rising capability of open models like Moonshot AI's Kimi K3 and the demonstrated fragility of closed models, exemplified by the U.S. government forcing Anthropic to shut down access to Claude Fable 5. The letter argues that open-weight models enhance security through transparency and reduce dependency on third-party providers that may be subject to regulatory or business disruptions.

GitHub Adds 3-Day Dependabot Cooldown to Limit Poisoned Package Adoption

3w ago · hacker-news

GitHub has introduced a 3-day cooldown period for Dependabot to mitigate the risk of poisoned package adoption in software supply chains. This delay allows time to detect and block malicious versions of popular packages before they are automatically pulled into downstream projects. The measure complements other security practices like dependency pinning and token scoping, though it is ineffective against long-term threats such as dormant backdoors or compromised build systems.

TELESHIM Abuses Telegram for C2 in Attacks Against Middle East Governments

3w ago · hacker-news

A threat actor linked to East Asia has been conducting cyberattacks against government entities in the Middle East using a multi-stage infection chain. The campaign deploys novel malware families—TELESHIM, MIXEDKEY, and BINDCLOAK—that leverage DLL sideloading and abuse Telegram's API for command-and-control (C2) communications to blend with legitimate traffic. TELESHIM uses heavy obfuscation and anti-analysis techniques, while the final payload employs environmental keying based on volume serial number for targeted execution. Post-compromise activity includes reconnaissance and payload delivery between July 7–9, 2026, primarily during morning UTC hours.

6 IoCs
GitHub, PyPI add time-absed defenses against supply chain attacks

3w ago · bleeping-computer

GitHub and PyPI have implemented new time-based defenses to mitigate supply chain attacks. GitHub's Dependabot now enforces a default 72-hour cooldown period before updating dependencies, reducing the risk of automatic adoption of malicious packages. PyPI has introduced a 14-day cutoff, blocking the addition of new files to older package releases to prevent release poisoning. These measures aim to limit the impact of compromised tokens or malicious actors in the software supply chain.

Steam forum ClickFix attacks infect gamers with XMRig cryptominers

3w ago · bleeping-computer

Threat actors are exploiting Steam discussion forums in a social engineering campaign known as ClickFix, where they pose as helpful users offering technical fixes. They trick victims into running malicious PowerShell commands that download and execute an XMRig cryptominer. The script masquerades as a Windows optimization tool, performs fake maintenance tasks, and establishes persistence via scheduled tasks and Defender exclusions, ultimately leading to cryptocurrency mining on compromised systems.

3 IoCs 1 Malware
Malvertising Sends Malware in Pieces, Then Makes the Browser Build the Executable

3w ago · hacker-news

A malvertising campaign dubbed SourTrade has been active since late 2024, targeting retail traders and cryptocurrency investors across 12 countries by impersonating legitimate services like TradingView, Solana, and Luno. The attack uses a legitimate Bun runtime to dynamically assemble Windows executables within the victim's browser, leveraging ServiceWorker and SharedWorker to build malware pieces in memory. This technique avoids delivering a complete malicious binary over the network, instead using Base64-encoded components and AES-CTR-generated streams to create unique per-session payloads, evading hash-based detection.

2 IoCs 1 Malware
RedisRaider: Weaponizing misconfigured Redis to mine cryptocurrency at scale | Datadog Security Labs

3w ago · static-urls

RedisRaider is a Linux cryptojacking campaign that targets publicly exposed Redis servers to deploy a custom XMRig miner. The threat actor uses aggressive scanning, obfuscation techniques, and cron job manipulation to propagate and maintain persistence. The campaign also leverages in-browser mining infrastructure, indicating a multi-pronged monetization strategy. Anti-forensics measures such as short-lived Redis keys and configuration tampering are used to evade detection.

7 IoCs 1 Malware
Malicious sites use JavaScript to build malware in browser memory

3w ago · bleeping-computer

A large-scale malvertising campaign dubbed SourTrade has been active since late 2024, targeting retail traders and cryptocurrency investors through fake Solana, Luno, and TradingView webpages. The attack uses malicious JavaScript to assemble malware directly in browser memory, leveraging service workers and shared workers to build payloads locally with unique hashes per session to evade detection. The payload is believed to enable network traffic interception, credential theft, keylogging, screenshot capture, and cryptocurrency wallet theft, delivered without transmitting a complete file over the network.

2 IoCs
ShinyHunters data leaks fuel $2,000 sextortion email scam

3w ago · bleeping-computer

Threat actors are leveraging email addresses and company breach data leaked by the ShinyHunters extortion group to conduct a sextortion email campaign. The emails falsely claim that recipients' devices were compromised and threaten to release intimate videos unless $2,000 in Bitcoin is paid. The campaign uses legitimate breach details to appear credible, but there is no evidence of actual device compromise. ShinyHunters has denied involvement in the scam.

1 IoCs 1 Actors
DevMan RaaS Portal Centralizes Payload Builds, Victim Management, and Affiliate Payouts

3w ago · hacker-news

DevMan, a ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) operation also tracked as Funky Mantis, operates a centralized affiliate portal enabling payload generation, victim management, and payout coordination. The group evolved from affiliations with Qilin, DragonForce, and others, maintaining strong technical similarities to DragonForce ransomware. DevMan promotes attacks on critical infrastructure, including a specialized SCADA-targeting locker designed to cause physical system damage. The operation enforces strict governance over affiliates, uses an 80-20 revenue split, and has claimed 184 victims, primarily in the U.S. across technology, healthcare, and government sectors.

2 Actors 2 Malware
Cl0p Affiliates Target Internet-Exposed PTC Windchill and FlexPLM with Unauthenticated RCE

3w ago · hacker-news

Cl0p-affiliated threat actors are exploiting critical vulnerabilities in internet-exposed PTC Windchill and FlexPLM systems to achieve unauthenticated remote code execution. The attackers deploy hex-named JSP web shells to gain persistent access, conduct data exfiltration, and carry out double extortion. This campaign targets high-value sectors such as manufacturing, automotive, aerospace, and retail, leveraging known vulnerabilities to compromise enterprise applications.

4 IoCs 3 Actors 1 Malware
CTM360 Research Reveals How Insurance Phishing Has Evolved Into Real-Time Account Hijacking

3w ago · hacker-news

Recent phishing campaigns targeting insurance providers have evolved from traditional credential harvesting to real-time account hijacking. Attackers use phishing pages as live intermediaries, synchronizing with victims during login sessions to bypass multi-factor authentication by relaying one-time passwords (OTPs) in real time. These operations leverage disposable infrastructure and sophisticated phishing kits like the InsureOTP Kit, enabling immediate account compromise and reducing detection windows.

1 IoCs
Fastjson 1.x RCE Vulnerability Targeted in Attacks With No Patched Available

3w ago · hacker-news

Attackers are actively exploiting a critical unpatched remote code execution vulnerability, CVE-2026-16723, in Fastjson 1.x versions 1.2.68 through 1.2.83. The flaw affects Spring Boot applications using executable fat-JARs and allows code execution without authentication by leveraging malicious JSON input with crafted @type values. Exploitation has been observed in the wild, primarily targeting organizations in the United States, with additional activity in Singapore and Canada. Alibaba has not released a patch for Fastjson 1.x and recommends enabling SafeMode or migrating to Fastjson2.

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