The open-source software world just got a rude awakening. The Shai-Hulud malware campaign has escalated, poisoning over 600 npm packages in a breathtaking supply-chain assault.
Google's own platform is being weaponized. Phishers are hijacking Facebook accounts by making their malicious emails look like legitimate Google notifications.
Forget the usual geopolitical chest-thumping. China's Silver Fox APT just lobbed a new volley of malware, cloaked in something as mundane as tax season.
The Department of Homeland Security wants your Google data. Even if you live in Canada. Especially if you've been critical of their immigration policies online.
Forget zero-days and SQL injection. The new frontier of financial fraud involves meticulously 'borrowing' identities and navigating legitimate processes, with credit unions increasingly in the crosshairs.
A new wave of sophisticated phishing attacks, disguised as official tax correspondence, is being launched by China-based threat actor Silver Fox. The group is leveraging a novel Python-based backdoor, ABCDoor, to target organizations across India and Russia.
Just when you thought your Linux servers were safe, the 'Copy Fail' vulnerability makes a dramatic entrance. CISA has confirmed it's already being weaponized, turning a subtle kernel bug into a full-blown root access problem.
![[Amazon SES] Attackers weaponize legitimate cloud email](https://threatdigest.io/media/hero_images/88acd955e0e82022.jpg)
Forget shadowy servers. Attackers are now weaponizing Amazon SES, a pillar of cloud infrastructure, to send phishing emails that look utterly legitimate. This isn't just another scam; it's a fundamental shift in how malicious actors exploit trust.
A critical zero-day vulnerability in cPanel has left over 40,000 servers exposed, granting attackers administrative access. The exploitation wave highlights a persistent threat to web hosting infrastructure.
The digital classroom just got a whole lot less secure. Edtech giant Instructure has confirmed a significant data breach, exposing personal information for an estimated 275 million individuals.
Your AI morning briefing for May 04, 2026 — the top stories you need to know.
Everyone expected Managed Detection and Response (MDR) services to be a technological arms race. Instead, a seasoned observer reveals the real deal is far more human – and far more about partnership.
Forget sophisticated nation-state attacks for a moment; it turns out even AI agents are surprisingly easy to trick into spilling secrets. We're seeing widespread data breaches, and the latest intel suggests AI could make things worse.
