Are your system's drivers a ticking time bomb, exploitable even when the hardware they're designed for is absent? This analysis unpacks how attackers can use vulnerable Windows kernel drivers without physical hardware, a critical factor in BYOVD attacks.
Cybercriminals are getting slicker. Microsoft just busted Fox Tempest, a service that made malware look like the real deal.
Madison Square Garden just decided your lawyer's lawsuit means you're not welcome anymore. It's the price of picking a fight with James Dolan.
Drupal is scrambling to push a critical security update. A bug with a high exploitation risk means threat actors could have exploits ready within hours of disclosure. Your website might be next.
GitHub is grappling with a significant breach stemming from a compromised Visual Studio Code extension. The incident highlights the escalating risks within the developer tooling supply chain.
The exploit window has collapsed. Tenable Hexa AI is here to orchestrate defenses at machine speed.
Firefox 151 isn't just another point release. Mozilla's latest browser update brings substantial privacy wins, quietly bolstering defenses against trackers and snoops.
The window for attackers just slammed shut – or rather, it just blew wide open. A critical Linux kernel vulnerability, PinTheft, now has a public exploit. Arch Linux users are in the crosshairs.
The sophisticated 'TamperedChef' malware, disguised as legitimate productivity software, is evolving with alarming speed. New research reveals how attackers are exploiting code reuse and certificate manipulation to stay one step ahead of defenders.
Interpol's Operation Ramz wrapped up, uniting 13 Middle Eastern nations against cybercrime. The takedown numbers might be small, but the cross-border cooperation is a significant shift.
A new Windows zero-day, dubbed YellowKey, is exposing BitLocker-protected drives. Microsoft has released emergency mitigations, but public exploits are already circulating.
Your AI morning briefing for May 20, 2026 — the top stories you need to know.
Another week, another handful of zero-days hitting Windows. Microsoft's patching efforts are starting to look like a game of whack-a-mole.
