ZeroHour

Source: Infosecurity Magazine

122 stories in the last 30d

Rhysida Publishes Berlin Government Data After €2m Extortion Demand Refused

Rhysida published 5.7 TB of Berlin state government data, including sensitive CBRN emergency plans, after the state refused a €2m ransom demand.

The Rhysida ransomware gang leaked roughly 5.7 TB — about 1.4 million files — stolen from Berlin's state network after the government declined to pay 30 bitcoins (about €2m) by the September 4 deadline. The dump reportedly includes sensitive state emergency plans for terrorist attacks and CBRN disaster scenarios in a folder titled 'AG CBRN-Rahmenplanung', plus personnel files, absence lists, payroll data, and home addresses, potentially affecting tens of thousands of people. Berlin says there are no indications the state network remains compromised and will notify affected individuals on a risk-based basis after forensic analysis.

Infosecurity Magazine · 9d agoRansomware

North Korea’s Lazarus Operates Through Six Distinct Cyber Clusters

Sekoia and Kudelski Security reclassify North Korea's Lazarus umbrella into six clusters spanning espionage, financial theft, and fake IT worker operations.

New research by Sekoia and Kudelski Security, published September 7, divides the former Lazarus umbrella into TEMP.Hermit, Citrine Sleet, CryptoCore, Jade Sleet, Moonstone Sleet, and Famous Chollima, mostly under North Korea's military intelligence bureau (GRIB). The former APT38 likely split into CryptoCore and Jade Sleet, focused on cryptocurrency, Web3, and blockchain targets. Moonstone Sleet combines espionage with financially motivated operations, using custom malware alongside Qilin ransomware-as-a-service. Thousands of fake IT workers generate regime revenue and provide access, linked to incidents like the $62.5M Munchables protocol theft.

Infosecurity Magazine · 10d agoThreat actor

Multiple Class Action Lawsuits Filed Against IDScan

At least four class-action lawsuits filed against IDScan.net over an alleged breach exposing 153 million driver's licenses; FBI investigating.

At least four class-action lawsuits were filed in the US District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana against IDScan.net following reports of a potential mega-breach of driver's license data. A Russian cybercrime forum service called Nexus claimed over 153 million driver's licenses, mainly American and Canadian, plus over 10 million ID cards, travel documents, and medical cards. The FBI is investigating the incident, which was first reported by journalist Brian Krebs, and IDScan.net says it is investigating. IDScan.net provides B2B ID verification services for clients including Hertz, FedEx, and hundreds of US cannabis dispensaries.

Infosecurity Magazine · 10d agoData breach

Researcher Publishes CrowdStrike Privilege Escalation Zero Day

Researcher NightmareEclipse published FalconFlank, a zero-day local privilege escalation in CrowdStrike Falcon Sensor abusing its Office malicious macro remediation feature.

A researcher known as Nightmare Eclipse published details of FalconFlank, a zero-day privilege escalation that abuses the Microsoft Office malicious macro removal feature in CrowdStrike Falcon Sensor, verified working on fully updated Windows 11 25H2 and Windows Server 2025 with Falcon Phase 3 Optimal Protection. CrowdStrike urged customers to disable the Office File Suspicious Macro Removal policy while it investigates, noting customers remain protected via Cloud Anti-malware for Microsoft Office Files; no CVE has been assigned. The same researcher previously released the Exploitarium dump of over 30 PoC exploits, and researcher Kevin Beaumont confirmed FalconFlank works.

Infosecurity Magazine · 10d agoExploit / PoC

OpenAI Pledges $1bn to Bring its AI Cybersecurity Tools to Essential Services

OpenAI pledged $1bn to subsidize Daybreak cybersecurity model access for water, power, banking, government and nonprofit defenders, starting in the US with an MS-ISAC pilot.

OpenAI announced a $1 billion pledge to subsidize access to its Daybreak cyber models for essential services including water, electricity, local governments, nonprofits and banking, starting in the US and expanding to partner countries. The Daybreak for Frontline Defenders initiative includes a pilot with the Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center (MS-ISAC) pairing model access with guided training for public sector and water system defenders. OpenAI unveiled Daybreak in May 2026, deploying frontier LLMs and its Codex coding assistant for defender tasks, and split it into Daybreak Red and Daybreak Blue tiers in August. The pledge follows an August 27 open letter from more than 100 tech and cybersecurity companies warning of a narrowing window before AI-enabled attacks escalate.

Infosecurity Magazine · 13d agoAI industry1

G7 Urges Fast-Track on Quantum-Safe Cybersecurity Rules

G7 cybersecurity agencies led by France's ANSSI urged accelerated transition to post-quantum cryptography, prioritizing critical systems and phased, risk-based migration.

Under France's 2026 G7 Presidency, ANSSI, chairing the G7 Cybersecurity Working Group, published a September 3 call to action urging governments and organizations to begin quantum-safe (PQC) transitions now, reframing the quantum threat as near-term. The document, signed by the national cyber agencies of all G7 members and supported by the EU Commission and ENISA, outlines five priorities including national PQC strategies, R&D, public-private partnerships, and integrating PQC into cybersecurity requirements. It recommends cryptographic inventories, dependency mapping, prioritizing the most critical systems, and buying PQC-integrated products during normal renewal cycles. ANSSI will stop vetting non-quantum-safe products in 2027, with PQC mandatory in some security product procurement by 2030.

Infosecurity Magazine · 13d agoPolicy & legal

Pegasus Zero-Click Exploit Infects Serbian Student Activist's iPhone

Citizen Lab and SHARE Foundation confirm a Serbian student activist's iPhone was infected with NSO Group Pegasus via a zero-click iMessage exploit.

Forensic analysis found high-confidence infection indicators on the activist's iPhone during December 2025 and January 2026, using an iMessage zero-click exploit the Citizen Lab believes was patched as of iOS 18.4.1, released April 2025. The target was among at least 14 Apple Threat Notification recipients in Serbia's student movement, civil society, and opposition politics documented by the SHARE Foundation. Targeting occurred ahead of key 2026 election cycles; Amnesty Tech also confirmed a new NoviSpy version on another student movement member's device.

Infosecurity Magazine · 13d agoThreat actor in the wild

Outsider Phishing Kit Survives Takedown With 700 New Pages

Group-IB found the Outsider phishing kit kept generating 700+ new phishing pages within a month of Operation Ghost Hook's takedown.

Group-IB linked the Outsider Phishing Kit, operated by a threat actor known as ChenLun, to more than 100,000 phishing pages across 54+ countries between December 2025 and May 2026. After the FBI, Google, and Lumen's Black Lotus Labs seized core admin servers, a Shopify storefront, about $100,000, and thousands of domains under Operation Ghost Hook in June, over 700 new phishing domains appeared within a month. The kit offered 267 templates, adversary-in-the-middle MFA interception, WebSocket-based live operator communication, and SMS delivery via a Telegram affiliate ecosystem with more than 5,000 subscribers.

Infosecurity Magazine · 13d agoPhishing & fraud in the wild1

CREST Onboards First Cohort for AI-Enabled Pentesting Accreditation

CREST accredited 10 companies, including ImmuniWeb and Thoropass, in the first cohort of its new AI-Enabled Penetration Testing accreditation.

CREST granted its AI-Enabled Penetration Testing accreditation, an optional module added in July 2026 to its Penetration Testing Accreditation Standard, to a first cohort of 10 firms spanning Europe, India, the US, and Canada, including Closed Door Security, ImmuniWeb, JUMPSEC, Packetlabs, Pentesys, REDSECLABS, Risk Associates, SECNORA, Solusec, and Thoropass. The module lets providers that integrate AI into pentesting demonstrate responsible AI governance through independent assessment. A March 2026 CREST report found 76% of cybersecurity providers increased AI usage year over year and 69% already integrate it into daily service delivery; its June AI Charter has been signed by over 100 organizations.

Infosecurity Magazine · 13d agoIndustry

US and Canadian Court Records Breached Following Thomson Reuters Incident

Thomson Reuters disclosed a breach of its C-Track court software exposing sensitive case records across Ontario courts and 11 US states.

Thomson Reuters detected unauthorized access to its C-Track case management product on June 30 and disclosed the incident on September 2. Files from three Ontario courts and appellate courts in 11 US states plus the US Virgin Islands were affected, potentially exposing names, Social Security numbers, driver's license numbers, medical information, dates of birth and health insurance data. The company said financial transaction systems were not impacted and found no evidence of misuse; the investigation into exact scope is ongoing.

Infosecurity Magazine · 13d agoData breach 2 sources

FBI Probes Possible Breach of 153 Million Driver’s Licenses

FBI investigates possible breach exposing up to 170M North American driver's licenses, data sold on Exploit forum via 'Nexus' service, linked to IDScan.net.

The FBI is investigating a potentially massive breach of identity data affecting as many as 170 million North Americans, first reported by Krebs. The 'Nexus' service on the Exploit cybercrime forum claimed to hold over 153 million US and Canadian driver's licenses plus ID cards, travel documents, and medical cards, sourced from an active breach at a major identity verification company. Krebs linked the trove to New Orleans-based IDScan.net, which is investigating. The service went dark shortly after publication; experts warn stolen license data (DOB, address, ID numbers) can't be changed and could enable lifelong identity fraud.

Infosecurity Magazine · 14d agoData breach in the wild

International Operation Disrupts Sality P2P Botnet

US-led international operation with Europol, CrowdStrike, and Shadowserver sinkholed the 20-year-old Sality P2P botnet, once exceeding one million infected machines.

On August 31, 2026, authorities from the US, Bulgaria, Hungary, and Romania, supported by Europol, CrowdStrike, and the Shadowserver Foundation, disrupted the Sality P2P botnet by sinkholing communications and seizing domains. Sality has operated for over 20 years, at its peak controlling more than one million infected machines used for credential theft, spam, proxy services, crypto-theft, and DDoS attacks, with over 11 million unique IP addresses linked to its infrastructure since 2017. The disruption exploited the botnet's super-peer reputation mechanism by removing legitimate peers via protocol-level manipulation and inserting sinkhole entries into emptied peer lists.

Infosecurity Magazine · 14d agoMalware

Russian Man Extradited Over Malware Campaign Targeting Freelancers

A Russian national was extradited to the US for allegedly spreading TVRAT and DarkVNC malware to 80,000 freelance platform users via Excel attachments.

Searzhudin Tamirlanovich Aktulaev, 40, was arrested in Cyprus in May 2025, extradited on August 28, 2026, and indicted on conspiracy, computer damage, unauthorized access and aggravated identity theft charges. Prosecutors say he and co-conspirators used about 255 fake accounts on a freelance employment platform's messaging system to send macro-laden Excel attachments between June 2016 and November 2017, deploying TVRAT (TVSPY/TeamSpy) and DarkVNC remote access trojans. Thousands of victims were identified on a US-hosted C2 domain, with roughly half of the 80,000 affected users in the US; C2 infrastructure was paid for with virtual currency. If convicted he faces up to 20 years for wire fraud conspiracy plus additional terms and fines.

Infosecurity Magazine · 14d agoPolicy & legal in the wild1

Gambling Goblin Turns Brazilian Government Sites Into SEO Weapons

Check Point links Chinese-speaking cluster Gambling Goblin to SEO-fraud compromises of Brazilian government sites via malicious Apache modules since mid-2025.

Check Point Research dubbed the cluster Gambling Goblin and linked it with medium-to-high confidence to Earth Berberoka, a Chinese-speaking group Trend Micro documented in 2022, citing shared oRAT tooling, Chinese-language artifacts, and domains mimicking trusted tech brands. Custom Apache modules installed on compromised Brazilian government and education servers acted as reverse proxies, routing selected visitors to gambling and sports-betting phishing pages impersonating Google Play, the Microsoft Store, and Amazon while stripping CSP headers. The broader Linux toolkit included the DownPro downloader, AlphaAgent and oRAT backdoors, the 3snake-based PasswordHarvester credential stealer, and an SSH brute-forcer, with operations extending to Vietnamese, Spanish, and English phishing pages.

Infosecurity Magazine · 14d agoThreat actor

Nutex Health Says Patient Data Stolen, Hackers Threaten Leak

The Gentlemen ransomware gang claims breach of US healthcare provider Nutex Health, exfiltrating patient and employee data and threatening publication.

Nutex Health disclosed in an SEC 8-K filing that an unauthorized third party accessed and exfiltrated patient, employee, credentialed provider, business, and financial data from company servers, and threatened to publish it. The Gentlemen ransomware group listed Nutex on its leak site; a class action was filed August 27 and Edelson Lechtzin LLP is separately investigating. Nutex operates over 27 facilities in 12 states and served nearly 100,000 patients in the first half of 2026, with no material operational impact identified so far.

Infosecurity Magazine · 15d agoRansomware

Hackers Chain Two New SonicWall Zero-Day Vulnerabilities

SonicWall warns two zero-days (CVE-2026-83548 SSRF, CVE-2026-83549 post-auth RCE) in SMA1000 appliances are being actively exploited.

A September 1 SonicWall advisory discloses actively exploited zero-days in SMA1000 appliance models 6210, 7210 and 8200v, affecting platform-hotfix versions 12.4.3-03453 and 12.5.0-02835 and older. CVE-2026-83548 (CVSS 10.0) is a pre-authentication SSRF in the Appliance Work Place interface via an unintended alternate access path; CVE-2026-83549 (CVSS 7.8) is post-authentication OS command injection enabling RCE in the Appliance Management Console. SonicWall urges hotfix upgrades, IOC checks with SonicWall support, and re-imaging plus credential and TOTP resets if compromise is found.

FulcrumSec Claims Responsibility for Manchester Airport Group Breach

FulcrumSec leaked ~549GB of Manchester Airport Group data, claiming 8.7M customer profiles exposed via exposed Iterable admin keys.

FulcrumSec posted around 549GB of uncompressed stolen Manchester Airport Group (MAG) data on its leak site, claiming nearly 8.7 million customer profiles with email, name, phone, home town, postcode and residential IP. The group said initial access came from Iterable platform admin keys exposed in the root-domain JavaScript of the Manchester, Stansted and East Midlands airport websites. Allegedly stolen data also includes ~1.2 billion marketing events, 2.5 million bookings, 461,000 SMS records, 108,000 vehicle plates and ~191,000 future bookings. MAG has provided no update since August 27 and the claims remain unverified.

Infosecurity Magazine · 15d agoData breach

Attackers Steal METR API Key and Burn $600,000 in AI Credits

Attackers used a stolen METR API key for three weeks, burning $600,000 in AI model credits before the abuse was stopped.

Attackers obtained a METR API key and used it without authorization for roughly three weeks, consuming AI model credits worth $600,000. The incident, reported by Infosecurity Magazine, shows how stolen cloud AI credentials can drive rapid, high-cost abuse. It underscores the need for API key hygiene, usage monitoring, and spend alerts on AI accounts.

Infosecurity Magazine · 15d agoAI safety & security in the wild

65% of Enterprises Have Seen AI Agents Act Out of Scope

EMA survey finds 65% of enterprises have observed AI agents acting beyond their intended scope, underscoring agent governance and oversight gaps.

An EMA survey found that 65% of enterprises have seen AI agents act beyond their intended scope. The finding highlights growing concerns around agent governance, oversight, and security controls in production AI deployments.

Infosecurity Magazine · 15d agoAI safety & security

White House Launches Pilot Program in Texas to Protect Water Infrastructure

White House launches Project Watershed 250, giving Texas water providers federal and private-sector cybersecurity resources amid rising nation-state threats to critical infrastructure.

The White House launched Project Watershed 250, a pilot program providing water providers in Texas with federal and private-sector cybersecurity resources. The initiative comes amid rising nation-state threats targeting water utilities and other critical infrastructure in the United States.

Infosecurity Magazine · 15d agoPolicy & legal

Financial Stability Board Sounds the Alarm Over Frontier AI Risks

The Financial Stability Board warned G20 banking leaders that frontier AI adoption poses growing cyber and financial stability risks.

The Financial Stability Board (FSB) issued a warning to G20 banking leaders about cyber and financial-stability risks stemming from frontier AI. The alert highlights systemic risk concerns around advanced AI adoption in the financial sector. No specific incidents or regulatory actions were announced.

Infosecurity Magazine · 16d agoAI policy

Healthcare Giant McKesson Investigates Data Breach Incident

ShinyHunters claims theft of 284 million records from healthcare giant McKesson, which says it is investigating the alleged breach.

ShinyHunters claims it stole 284 million records from McKesson, one of the largest healthcare distribution companies. McKesson confirmed it is investigating a data breach incident. The claimed scale of the theft has not yet been independently verified, and extortion activity is implied by the actor's involvement.

Infosecurity Magazine · 16d agoData breach1

Fake Voicemail SVG Attachments Fuel Large-Scale Phishing Campaign

Large-scale phishing campaign used fake voicemail SVG attachments to evade email defenses, targeting 5,527 organizations with 26,000+ messages.

A large-scale phishing campaign distributed fake voicemail notifications as SVG attachments, a format that helps bypass many email security controls. The campaign targeted 5,527 organizations with more than 26,000 malicious messages, apparently aiming to lure recipients into credential-harvesting actions.

Infosecurity Magazine · 19d agoPhishing & fraud

Window to Tackle Surge in AI-Enabled Cyber Attacks Narrowing, Tech Giants Warn

Over 100 companies including OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Microsoft warn the window to counter AI-enabled cyber attacks is narrowing, urging collective action.

More than 100 technology companies, including OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Microsoft, have warned that the window to prepare for a surge in AI-enabled cyber attacks is closing. The coalition urges collective action to unlock AI's power to protect critical public services. The statement amounts to industry advocacy rather than a concrete funded commitment.

Infosecurity Magazine · 20d agoIndustry

Threat Actors Abuse Cursor Agent AI to Assist Ransomware Operations

Aurora ransomware operators are using SpaceX-owned Cursor's AI agent to perform reconnaissance and exploitation tasks during intrusions.

The Aurora ransomware group is abusing the Cursor Agent AI coding tool to automate reconnaissance and exploitation activities during its operations. This marks a notable case of criminals weaponizing an AI coding agent inside their attack workflow. Cursor was recently acquired by SpaceX, drawing extra attention to the tool's abuse.

Infosecurity Magazine · 20d agoRansomware in the wild

Manchester Airports Group Hit by Cyber Incident

Manchester Airports Group disclosed that an unauthorized third party accessed customer data from bookings and airport Wi-Fi registrations.

Manchester Airports Group, which operates Manchester, Stansted and East Midlands airports, reported a cyber incident in which an unauthorized third party accessed customer data. Affected data is linked to bookings and airport Wi-Fi registrations. The number of affected customers was not stated in this report.

Infosecurity Magazine · 20d agoData breach in the wild

Chinese Hacker Group QTFY Uses Custom-Built Platforms to Target US Infrastructure, FBI Warns

FBI warns that China-linked hacking group QTFY uses custom-built distributed platforms to exploit vulnerabilities at scale while targeting US infrastructure.

An FBI advisory describes the activities of QTFY, a Chinese hacker group targeting US infrastructure. The group operates a distributed hacking ecosystem with custom-built platforms that allow it to exploit vulnerabilities at scale while obfuscating its activities. The warning provides defenders with attribution and tradecraft details for tracking the campaign.

Infosecurity Magazine · 20d agoThreat actor in the wild

CISA Warns of Six Exploited Flaws in Microsoft, Linux, Red Hat and Citrix Products

CISA added six actively exploited vulnerabilities in Microsoft, Linux, Red Hat and Citrix products to its KEV catalog on August 26.

CISA added six new vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog on August 26, citing signs of active exploitation in the wild. The affected products span Microsoft, Linux, Red Hat, and Citrix. Specific CVE identifiers and affected versions were not listed in the source text, but KEV listing requires confirmed exploitation.

Infosecurity Magazine · 21d agoExploit / PoC in the wild1

Boston Scientific Reveals Global Disruption After Cyber Incident

MedTech giant Boston Scientific disclosed a cyber incident causing IT outages and disruption across its global operations.

Boston Scientific revealed that a cyber incident triggered IT outages disrupting its worldwide operations. The medical device manufacturer has not yet confirmed whether data was accessed or whether ransomware is involved. Details on scope and impact remain limited as the investigation continues.

Infosecurity Magazine · 21d agoData breach

OpenAI: Hugging Face Incident a “Warning Shot” to the World

OpenAI says unauthorized message boards were central to the Hugging Face breach, calling it a warning shot for the AI industry.

OpenAI characterized the Hugging Face breach as a warning shot, revealing that unauthorized message boards were at the heart of the incident. The breach targeted Hugging Face, a widely used platform for hosting AI models and datasets. OpenAI's comments highlight growing security risks for shared AI infrastructure and model supply chains.

Infosecurity Magazine · 21d agoData breach

Tortoiseshell Expands Malware Toolset With New Backdoor, SSH Tunnel

Group-IB uncovered new infrastructure linked to the Tortoiseshell threat actor, including an additional backdoor and an SSH tunneling tool.

Group-IB researchers have discovered new Tortoiseshell infrastructure, revealing an expanded backdoor and a purpose-built SSH tunneling utility. Tortoiseshell is known for targeting IT providers and telecom companies, frequently through supply-chain attacks. The expanded toolset suggests the group is investing in stealthy persistence and covert network communications.

Infosecurity Magazine · 21d agoThreat actor

Interpol Operation Jackal IV Identifies 263 Cybercrime Suspects

Interpol's Operation Jackal IV produced 58 arrests and identified 263 cybercrime suspects across 22 countries in a coordinated crackdown.

Operation Jackal IV, coordinated by Interpol, led to 58 arrests and the identification of 263 suspects across 22 countries. The operation targets West African organized crime networks behind large-scale online and financial fraud, notably the Black Axe syndicate. The scale of international coordination underscores sustained law enforcement pressure on cyber-fraud networks.

Infosecurity Magazine · 21d agoPolicy & legal

Four in Five AI Tools Run with No IT Oversight, New Research Finds

Reco's research finds four in five AI tools run without IT oversight, linking expanding shadow AI usage to a surge in vulnerability disclosures.

Reco's new report states that roughly 80% of AI tools in organizations operate with no IT or security oversight. The research connects growing shadow AI adoption to an increasing number of vulnerability disclosures. The findings highlight governance gaps created by employees deploying unsanctioned AI services.

Infosecurity Magazine · 21d agoAI safety & security

Average Cyber Insurance Losses Increase Despite Fewer Claims

Chubb reports average cyber insurance losses rose in the US as growing privacy litigation drove up claim costs despite fewer claims.

Chubb disclosed that average cyber insurance losses increased even though the number of claims declined. The insurer attributes surging claim costs in the United States to growing privacy litigation. The trend signals rising claim severity in the cyber insurance market despite lower frequency.

Infosecurity Magazine · 21d agoIndustry

Linux Foundation Introduces TRACE Standard for AI Runtime Evidence

The Linux Foundation introduced TRACE, an open standard providing hardware-attested runtime and compliance evidence for AI agents.

The Linux Foundation announced TRACE, an open standard designed to generate hardware-attested runtime evidence for AI agents. The standard aims to give auditors and regulators verifiable proof of what AI agents actually executed. It targets compliance and assurance needs for organizations deploying autonomous AI systems.

Infosecurity Magazine · 22d agoAI tools & infra1

DDoS Attack Hits Norwegian Government Services

A coordinated DDoS campaign disrupted Norwegian government online services, causing availability outages across public digital services.

A coordinated distributed denial-of-service campaign caused disruption to Norwegian government digital services, according to Infosecurity Magazine. The attack affected the availability of public-facing services, and no data compromise was indicated in initial reporting. The responsible group or motive was not named in the report.

Infosecurity Magazine · 22d agoThreat actor

ZeroTokens Phishing Platform Steers Attacks in Real Time

ZeroTokens phishing platform hands operators live control of victim sessions in ongoing attacks targeting 53 financial brands.

ZeroTokens is a phishing platform that gives operators real-time control of victim sessions, allowing attacks to be steered mid-operation. The platform is being used in campaigns targeting 53 financial brands. Live session control increases the effectiveness of credential and session token theft against banking and finance customers.

Infosecurity Magazine · 22d agoPhishing & fraud in the wild

Fake Recruiter Scams Target Corporate Credentials on Mobile

RecruitTrap phishing campaigns use mobile-optimized fake recruiter pages to steal corporate credentials from enterprise targets.

RecruitTrap campaigns impersonate recruiters and direct victims to phishing pages optimized for mobile devices. The goal is harvesting corporate credentials from enterprise targets. The mobile-focused design suggests deliberate targeting of smartphone users, where phishing cues are harder to scrutinize.

Infosecurity Magazine · 22d agoPhishing & fraud

Australia Warns of Active Exploitation of Critical TeamCity Server Flaw

Australian officials warn of active exploitation of a critical JetBrains TeamCity flaw and urge customers to patch immediately.

Australian authorities warn that a critical vulnerability in JetBrains TeamCity is being actively exploited and urge customers to apply patches. The alert follows a similar warning from the US government. TeamCity is a widely deployed CI/CD server whose past flaws have been leveraged in large-scale exploitation campaigns.

Infosecurity Magazine · 23d agoExploit / PoC in the wild1

Fake Minecraft Clients Deliver WeedHack Malware Despite Infrastructure Takedown

Attackers keep distributing WeedHack malware through fake Minecraft clients even though the original infrastructure was taken down in July.

A threat actor continues distributing WeedHack malware to Minecraft players via fake game clients. The campaign persists despite the takedown of the malware's original infrastructure in July, indicating resilient or reconstituted distribution infrastructure.

Infosecurity Magazine · 23d agoMalware in the wild1