55
55
60
60
55
Veeam, Terraform MCP, Django Patch Critical Flaws, Led by CVSS 10.0 Cross
60
55
30
HashiCorp security advisory (AV26-910)
Canada's Cyber Centre warns HashiCorp Consul and consul-template have authorization bypass and information disclosure flaws, urging users to apply available updates.
Advisory AV26-910 relays HashiCorp security advisories HCSEC-2026-34, HCSEC-2026-37 and HCSEC-2026-38 covering Consul and consul-template. Consul has an authorization bypass in the catalog node-write path and another in the Connect service mesh, while consul-template has an information disclosure issue in error handling. Fixed versions include Consul 2.0.4, Consul Enterprise 1.21.18 and consul-template 0.43.0. The Cyber Centre encourages users and administrators to review the linked advisories and apply updates.
25
Week in review: Microsoft patches zero-day, Apple security updates, HashiCorp Vault vulnerability
60
55
42
57
55
60
60
60
55
55
55
60
60
42
30
55
55
30
55
30
30
CISA and NIST Issue Guidance to Protect Cloud Identity Tokens
CISA and NIST published Interagency Report 8587 with voluntary guidance to harden cloud identity tokens against theft, forgery, and lateral movement.
CISA and NIST released NIST Interagency Report 8587 on September 15 with final voluntary guidance for federal agencies, cloud providers, and their customers on protecting SSO, federation, and API tokens. Requirements include one-hour maximum token lifetimes, 90-day signing key rotation for high-impact systems, hardware-backed key storage, explicit audience fields, and keeping tokens out of logs. The guidance was motivated by the 2020 ADFS compromise where forged SAML assertions bypassed MFA, and an incident where a leaked consumer signing key enabled token forgery and theft of 60,000+ emails from one agency. Nearly 250 public comments shaped the text, with input from Google, Microsoft, Okta, AWS, Oracle, IBM, HashiCorp, Wiz, and the OpenID Foundation via the Joint Cyber Defense Collaborative.
52
Hackers Abuse Google CAPTCHA, WebDAV and BNB Smart Chain to Deploy Credential-Stealing Malware
Cisco Talos details ClickFix campaigns abusing fake Google CAPTCHA prompts, WebDAV and BNB Smart Chain to deploy the Amatera infostealer.
Cisco Talos identified a multi-stage campaign, first observed in April 2026 when a Ukrainian government organization executed a disguised DLL named verification.google from a WebDAV path. The chain combines ClearFake JavaScript injected via malicious Cloudflare Workers, EtherHiding payloads stored in BNB Smart Chain contracts, ClickFix social engineering, and WebDAV-hosted DLL loaders to deliver the Amatera (ACR Stealer) infostealer. The Amatera configuration contained over 400 collection entries targeting browsers, messengers, crypto wallets, password managers, FTP and VPN tools, hunting for .kdbx, .p12, .pfx and .pem files. The pf.ch branch deploys ZigCryptoStealer, an EDR-terminating vulnerable driver and Go-based reverse TCP proxies, while the verification.google branch installs NetSupport Manager, supporting moderate-confidence attribution of the UAT-10820 activity to a Russian actor.
55
⚡ Weekly Recap: AI Goes Rogue, Metabase 0-Day, MCP Supply
60
30
45
60
60
55
57
57