Smart search ranks by meaning as well as keywords (one row per story, last 45 days).
Rapid7's weekly Metasploit roundup highlights newly added exploit modules, payloads, and scanners in the Metasploit Framework.
Rapid7 published its weekly Metasploit Wrap Up summarizing community contributions to the Metasploit Framework, including new exploit modules, payloads, and scanners. No article text was available; the post serves as a routine digest for practitioners tracking newly packaged modules.
Troy Hunt's weekly update mentions new breach data dumps, IoT door lock research, and conference preparations.
Troy Hunt's Weekly Update 519 notes that attackers have again dumped more stolen data, and discusses ongoing work including IoT door lock testing and mapping network hardware in Ubiquiti's design tool. It also references upcoming talks in Oslo and Copenhagen. The post is a routine personal update with no new vulnerability, breach details, or research findings.
Sucuri's monthly roundup compiles August 2026 security patches for the WordPress ecosystem to help site owners prioritize updates against automated exploitation.
Sucuri published its August 2026 Vulnerability & Patch Roundup summarizing essential security updates across the WordPress ecosystem. The post notes that most breaches the company observes begin with automated attacks exploiting previously disclosed vulnerabilities. It urges website operators to apply the listed plugin and theme patches promptly to avoid compromise and costly remediation. No specific CVE identifiers are named in the announcement.
Security Affairs malware newsletter Round 111 roundup; the provided page text contains only cookie-consent boilerplate with no story details.
Security Affairs published Round 111 of its malware newsletter, a periodic roundup of recent malware coverage. The provided page text contains only cookie-consent language, so no specific stories, actors, or incidents can be extracted.
Security Affairs newsletter Round 592 aggregates the week's top cybersecurity stories curated by editor Pierluigi Paganini.
Security Affairs published Round 592 of its newsletter curated by editor Pierluigi Paganini, aggregating recent cybersecurity news. The available page text contains only cookie-consent boilerplate and no specific incident details.
Troy Hunt's weekly update argues AI's hacking role is overstated, citing exposed keys and human error behind recent breach headlines.
Troy Hunt's Weekly Update 521 argues that media coverage exaggerates AI as a hacking tool. He cites data showing AI has had roughly 0% impact on cyber insurance payouts, a MAG breach teardown attributing the incident to exposed keys rather than sophistication, and a Dutch suspect being tracked via his voice. He also notes an Australian headline claiming ChatGPT hacked a court system was actually a man who used ChatGPT to write a web scraper pointed at a website.
Security Affairs general newsletter Round 591 aggregates recent security news; the provided page text contains only cookie-consent boilerplate.
This general Security Affairs newsletter (Round 591 by Pierluigi Paganini, international edition) aggregates recent cybersecurity news. The provided page text contains only cookie-consent language, so the specific covered stories are unknown.
SecurityWeek weekly roundup covers exploited WordPress Super Forms flaw CVE-2026-14894, a $10M bounty on an Iranian cyber official, InjectEave attacks, and more.
SecurityWeek's weekly roundup aggregates short items across the threat landscape, including Microsoft's report of invisible Unicode tag characters used in financial phishing lures at up to 2.37 million messages per day, and active exploitation of critical WordPress Super Forms plugin flaw CVE-2026-14894 to deploy PHP webshells. Policy items include a $10 million US bounty for IRGC-CEC Cyber Operations Command lead Amir Yaryab, a 16-month prison sentence for ex-AT&T employee Kenneth Carter over SIM swaps with nearly $600,000 in intended losses, and the US arraignment of Russian Sergei Anatolyevich Filimonov over credential harvesting. Technical items include InjectEave electromagnetic side-channel attacks tested on 11 devices, an FBI warning on OAuth consent phishing, and VulnCheck's finding that only 202 of 26,153 Anthropic Project Glasswing findings were fixed.
Weekly roundup covers F5's AI-powered WAF enhancements, Ping Identity's personal AI agent access, Superna 2.15 cyberstorage, and BugBase Pentest Copilot Enterprise.
This week's product roundup features releases from BugBase, F5 Networks, Ping Identity, and Superna. F5's WAF for Distributed Cloud adds anomaly detection and agentic threat intelligence for real-time virtual patching, Ping Identity launched Enterprise Personal Agent Access for securing personal AI agents, Superna 2.15 adds guided event-closing workflows for cyberstorage operations, and BugBase's Pentest Copilot Enterprise automates black-box pentesting across 100 vulnerability types using real Chromium browsers.
Security Affairs publishes Malware Newsletter Round 114, a routine weekly digest; page text only contains the site's cookie consent notice.
Security Affairs released Malware Newsletter Round 114, its recurring roundup of malware-related news, on September 13, 2026. The extracted article text contains only the website's cookie consent banner, so the specific malware stories covered in this edition are unknown. This is a routine digest item with no standalone incident details.
GBHackers weekly digest rounds up 50 stories including Microsoft's 973-CVE patch drop, exploited Cisco FMC flaws, and Claude agent attacks.
GBHackers' September 7-12, 2026 newsletter summarizes the 50 biggest cybersecurity stories of the week. Highlights include Microsoft patching a record 973 CVEs with two exploited zero-days, active exploitation of Cisco FMC, Check Point VPN and Ivanti flaws, China-linked crews chaining Chrome and Windows zero-days, AI agents mass-exploiting PaperCut to compromise 440 servers, and the emergence of Panzer cross-platform ransomware. It also covers Anthropic and OpenAI agentic AI incidents and CrowdStrike's SafeMind launch.
Security Affairs publishes its 112th malware newsletter roundup covering recent malware and cybercrime developments.
This is the 112th installment of Security Affairs' recurring malware newsletter, which aggregates recent malware and cybercrime stories into a single roundup. The retrieved page text contains only cookie-consent boilerplate, so no specific malware families, campaigns or indicators are described in the available content.
Malwarebytes publishes its weekly security recap covering cyber news from August 31 through September 6.
Malwarebytes Labs' recurring 'A week in security' digest aggregates the past week's cybersecurity stories. The published text contains only newsletter boilerplate without specific incident, vulnerability, or threat-actor details.
Troy Hunt's weekly commentary argues much ransomware is simple extortion by young actors who struggle to monetize ransoms.
In Weekly Update 517, Troy Hunt comments on the current ransomware landscape, noting many attacks involve pure extortion rather than actual malware. He observes that many actors are young and earn large sums but face practical difficulties spending ransom proceeds. The piece is opinion commentary rather than a new incident disclosure.
Troy Hunt's weekly video update, broadcast live from Vietnam, critiques Brinks Home's security FAQ.
Troy Hunt published episode 516 of his weekly video update, recorded from Vietnam. He highlights the Brinks Home security FAQ as the most interesting item of the week, questioning how the company wrote its own FAQ and then apparently failed to follow it. The truncated text provides no further technical details.
Wordfence logged 240 disclosed vulnerabilities across 184 WordPress plugins and 17 themes for the week of August 17-23, 2026.
Wordfence's weekly WordPress vulnerability report for August 17-23, 2026 added 240 vulnerabilities to its Intelligence Vulnerability Database, affecting 184 plugins and 17 themes. 105 vulnerability researchers contributed during the period. WordPress administrators are advised to review the list to check whether their sites use affected components.
Wordfence's weekly WordPress vulnerability report summarizes plugin and theme vulnerabilities disclosed and added to its database during the week ending September 6, 2026.
Wordfence published its weekly WordPress Vulnerability Report covering disclosures between August 31 and September 6, 2026. The report lists new vulnerabilities added to the Wordfence Intelligence Vulnerability Database and highlights contributors to WordPress Security. Administrators are advised to review the listed plugin and theme vulnerabilities to check whether their sites are affected.
Study finds zero-shot time-series foundation models underperform on CGM forecasting; fine-tuned Chronos-Bolt cuts RMSE up to 18.4% and dietary context adds signal.
The paper evaluates time-series foundation models for continuous glucose monitoring forecasting across eight public datasets covering Type 1 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes, and non-diabetes populations. Under a unified protocol, zero-shot foundation models did not consistently outperform baselines like Elastic Net and PatchTST, but lightweight fine-tuning did, with fine-tuned Chronos-Bolt reducing RMSE by 6.5%-18.4% in the T1D cohort and 8.6%-18.2% in the non-diabetes/T2D cohort. A residual-based fusion framework adding dietary context from CGMacros reduced overall RMSE by about 3% and postprandial RMSE by about 15% versus CGM-only baselines.
Wordfence's weekly report summarizes newly disclosed WordPress ecosystem vulnerabilities added to its intelligence database for August 24-30, 2026.
Wordfence published its weekly WordPress vulnerability report covering disclosures added to the Wordfence Intelligence Vulnerability Database between August 24 and August 30, 2026. The report directs site owners to review the aggregated vulnerabilities to determine whether their sites are affected. The published text provides no specific CVE identifiers or affected products.
Weekly Security Affairs newsletter aggregates top stories including Cisco FMC exploitation, Qilin ransomware, Chrome zero-days, and Berlin leak.
Pierluigi Paganini's Security Affairs newsletter Round 594 (International Edition) rounds up the week's security headlines. Topics include attackers exploiting a critical Cisco FMC flaw to deploy Qilin ransomware, SonicWall mass exploitation linked to a UK council attack, multiple CISA KEV additions, Chrome zero-days used by four nation-state actors, a $320 million Liquid Network theft, and a Berlin ransomware data leak. It also covers AI security items such as agent sandbox failures and distillation campaigns by Chinese AI firms.