Jul 6, 2026
•
5 min read
Also: a user swore a hacker named "General Failure" had invaded his PC, and an AI-built malware kit just learned to dodge nine different antivirus vendors.
ai security
+9
Jul 3, 2026
4 min read
Also: hackers shoveled snow for network admin access, and the Supreme Court just said your location data needs a warrant.
Jul 2, 2026
Also: BEC is a subscription business growing 1,380% per year, Cambodia's scam cloud got seized, and MSG's celebrity risk files changed hands
Jun 29, 2026
6 min read
Also: a Huntress insider allegedly fed a ransomware gang live IR case details while the firm fought the breach, and KDDI's shared email system leaked 14 million accounts across six ISPs.
kddi
+11
Stay Ahead of Cyber Threats — In 5 Minutes or Less
Also: The casino hacker who bragged to journalists mid-attack lasted one day at trial, and Apple's iPhone schematics are now leaking online.
Scattered Spider
+7
Also: free smart TV apps quietly rent your home internet to AI companies, and North Korea backdoored 144 AI developer packages in under 90 minutes.
north-korea
Also: a ransomware gang stopped Australia's sugar harvest without leaving a ransom note, and ShinyHunters just hit Europe's human rights watchdog.
AI
+6
Also: a Roblox cheater accidentally committed the largest education breach in US history, and your AI coding agent will execute whatever attackers tell it to.
Also: FBI + Google + Lumen dismantled a $1.9B Chinese phishing franchise, and a county commissioner told a roomful of residents they would not be speaking about Flock tonight.
Meta built an AI to help recover locked Instagram accounts. Attackers used it to hijack 20,000. Also: ServiceNow's unauthenticated API exposed customer records, and CISA is scrapping CVSS scores.
Chinese deepfake software lets scammers swap their face and voice on live video calls. Also: Microsoft breaks its own Patch Tuesday record, and a Cisco SD-WAN zero-day has no patch.
A ransomware gang fired its own affiliate and apologized for him. Also: an AI found 20 years of hidden FFmpeg bugs for $1,000, and attackers built their ransomware toolkit with Claude Opus.
