In-depth coverage of the latest Security Tools developments, trends, and analysis — curated daily.
Your Clorox wipes? Out of stock for weeks. Why? Hackers sweet-talked a vendor into handing over network keys. Now Clorox is suing—and it's a wake-up call for every outsourced IT desk.
What if your Cisco server's out-of-band manager was wide open to any hacker with a crafted request? CVE-2026-20093 turns password changes into admin backdoors—no login required.
2.5 billion Gmail users breathed a sigh of relief this week. Google slammed the door on breach hysteria, but phishing attacks are up—here's why you shouldn't ignore it.
An anonymous leaker infiltrated a Cellebrite Teams call and dropped screenshots exposing which Google Pixels bow to forensic hacking. From Pixel 6 to 9, the matrix spells trouble for owners counting on stock Android security.
Chinese hackers from TA416 are back, hitting European governments with web bugs and PlugX malware after a two-year lull. Proofpoint warns of rapid evolution in tactics targeting diplomats.
Everyone figured CrowdStrike would double down on platform fixes after that massive outage. Instead, they're flexing services with a pay-as-you-threat model—and a freebie fund to lure in rookies.
DNA screeners catch ricin wannabes. But AI-designed proteins? They laugh and slide right through. Microsoft's warning shot deserves a skeptical squint.
Ever wonder why UAC pops up but malware slips through? Blame GetProcessHandleFromHwnd, a Windows API with docs straight out of fantasy land.
Imagine hijacking macOS's audio core like a sonic boom ripping through defenses. This researcher did just that with CVE-2024-54529, turning a type confusion glitch into full exploit glory.
Picture this: your boardroom video call morphs into a silent malware installer across dozens of endpoints. TrueConf's zero-day just made that nightmare real for enterprises worldwide.
Stryker's systems are humming again after a brutal data-wiping assault. Iranian hackers from Handala claimed victory—but the $22B giant fought back fast.
Everyone knew ransomware would hammer hospitals eventually. Now a veteran CMIO is blunt: run the drills, or watch your ER grind to a halt.