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Forgery of C2PA on a Pixel 10
Researcher forged a Google Pixel 10 C2PA content credential with genuine signatures, showing root-level attackers can fake photo provenance.
A Hacker Factor blog post demonstrates an AI-generated 'unicorn glitter milk' news photo carrying a valid, cryptographically signed C2PA manifest traceable to Google's Pixel camera certificate chain, passing validation in Adobe Inspect and the CAI Verify tool with a verified timestamp. The author, working with UMBC's PASAWG working group, reported to Google and C2PA in November 2025 that root access on a Pixel device could sign arbitrary images as camera captures; after 90 days without resolution, details were published. The finding undermines C2PA Assurance Level 2 claims made for Pixel 10 Content Credentials.
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n8n security advisory (AV26-916)
Canadian Cyber Centre advisory AV26-916 warns n8n before versions 2.37.7, 2.38.2, and 1.123.76 is affected by an undisclosed vulnerability; patch required.
The Canadian Centre for Cyber Security issued advisory AV26-916 on September 11, 2026, stating that n8n is affected by a vulnerability in versions prior to 2.37.7, 2.38.2, and 1.123.76. Fixed releases [email protected], [email protected], and [email protected] are available via GitHub. No CVE identifier or exploitation details are provided; administrators are urged to review linked resources and apply updates.
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SUSE Linux security advisory (AV26-882)
Canadian Centre for Cyber Security flagged SUSE Rancher vulnerabilities fixed in Rancher 2.15.1, urging administrators to apply updates.
Canadian Centre for Cyber Security advisory AV26-882, dated September 3, 2026, states that SUSE Rancher versions prior to 2.15.1 are affected by vulnerabilities. The Cyber Centre encourages users and administrators to review the linked SUSE advisories and Rancher GitHub release and apply the necessary updates.
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n8n security advisory (AV26-880)
Canada's Cyber Centre flagged multiple n8n vulnerabilities in versions prior to 1.123.76 and several 2.x releases, urging users to update.
The Canadian Centre for Cyber Security issued advisory AV26-880 stating that n8n is affected by vulnerabilities in versions prior to 1.123.76 and prior to 2.35.4, 2.36.2, 2.37.7, and 2.38.2. The advisory links to the n8n-io GitHub repository for details. Users and administrators are encouraged to review the advisory and apply the necessary updates.
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Researchers Use Claude to Port Pre-Auth RCE Exploit From One PLC Model to Another
Forescout used Anthropic's Claude to port a working pre-auth RCE exploit for CVE-2021-31886 between WAGO PLCs, executing ARM shellcode on live hardware.
Forescout Vedere Labs used Claude interactively to port an RCE exploit for CVE-2021-31886, a CVSS 9.8 stack buffer overflow in the Nucleus FTP server's USER command, from a WAGO 750-852 to a WAGO 750-831 PLC, running attacker-supplied ARM shellcode. The final RCE stage cost $535.74 in API usage over 8 hours 32 minutes, and a follow-up attempt to build a C2 implant permanently bricked the device. CERT@VDE lists many Nucleus V1-based WAGO models as vulnerable with no updates available; Siemens plans no Nucleus NET remediation. The work follows a joint NSA/CISA/FBI/DOE/EPA advisory warning of AI-generated exploitation scripts targeting internet-exposed Siemens S7 PLCs.
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NVIDIA security advisory (AV26-849)
Canada's Cyber Centre relayed NVIDIA security advisories covering vulnerabilities in NemoClaw, OpenShell, Unified Fabric Manager, and DGX Spark.
The Canadian Centre for Cyber Security issued bulletin AV26-849 flagging NVIDIA vulnerabilities across NemoClaw and OpenShell (multiple versions), NVIDIA Unified Fabric Manager (multiple versions and models), and DGX Spark (versions prior to 1.110.13). The advisory links to NVIDIA security bulletins and urges users and administrators to apply updates as they become available. No exploitation details or CVE identifiers are enumerated in the advisory text.
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The Gopher in the Room: Analysis of GoLang Malware in the Wild
Unit 42 analysis of 10,700 Go-compiled malware samples shows steady growth in the wild, with 92% targeting Windows and top families including Veil, GoBot2, and HERCULES.
Unit 42 collected roughly 10,700 unique Go-compiled malware samples and found that Go usage by malware developers has steadily risen in recent months. About 92% of samples targeted Windows and 75% were attributed to known families, led by Veil, GoBot2, and HERCULES. The most prevalent groupings were penetration testing tools, remote access Trojans, and backdoors. Statically linked Go binaries average 4.65MB, which can complicate phishing delivery but sometimes causes antivirus products to skip or fail scanning.
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