Search: “Socket Security”

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DomainAll Cyber AIWindow24h 3d 7d 30d AllIn the wild Important only Show duplicates

CategoryAll Malware 266 Vulnerability 184 Exploit / PoC 71 Threat actor 46 Ransomware 46 Data breach 43 Industry 23 Phishing & fraud 20 Policy & legal 19 Research 8 Advisory 6 Tools 5 AI industry 5 AI safety & security 5

SeverityAll critical 203 high 340 medium 146 low 46 info 18

Take These Steps to Secure Your WordPress Website Before It's Too Late

Security AffairsApr 23, 10:52 UTC · Apr 23, 2018Industry

Five Malicious Chrome Extensions Impersonate Workday and NetSuite to Hijack Accounts

The Hacker NewsJan 17, 08:27 UTC · Jan 17, 2026Threat actor

Secure websites brought to you by the letter S

Help Net SecurityDec 20, 14:48 UTC · Dec 20, 2016Industry

Malicious Google Chrome Extensions Hijack Workday and Netsuite

Infosecurity MagazineJan 19, 12:30 UTC · Jan 19, 2026Data breach

Online shopping made safe and convenient

Kaspersky SecurelistDec 8, 11:52 UTC · Dec 8, 2011Phishing & fraud

Facebook Open Sources Fizz — TLS 1.3 Library For Speed and Security

The Hacker NewsAug 7, 12:10 UTC · Aug 7, 2018Industry

Bitglass SmartEdge architecture ensures high performance and no latency

Help Net SecurityNov 14, 00:00 UTC · Nov 14, 2019Industry

Entrust Datacard acquires nCipher, a GP HSM business from Thales

Help Net SecurityFeb 25, 00:00 UTC · Feb 25, 2019Policy & legal

Use Secure VPNs (Lifetime Subscription) to Prevent ISPs From Spying On You

The Hacker NewsOct 9, 08:36 UTC · Oct 9, 2017Policy & legal

Redaction error reveals Feds ordered Lavabit to spy on Snowden

Security AffairsJan 21, 09:48 UTC · Jan 21, 2017Policy & legal

Lavabit, the Snowden recommended encrypted email service, is back

Security AffairsJan 21, 10:30 UTC · Jan 21, 2017Policy & legal

Malicious Chrome Extension Steals MEXC API Keys by Masquerading as Trading Tool

The Hacker NewsJan 15, 00:00 UTC · Jan 15, 2026Threat actor

152 Chrome Wallpaper Extensions with 105K Installs Linked to Adware and Fake Traffic

The Hacker NewsJun 15, 00:00 UTC · Jun 15, 2026Threat actor

Chrome Extension Caught Injecting Hidden Solana Transfer Fees Into Raydium Swaps

The Hacker NewsNov 26, 11:10 UTC · Nov 26, 2025Research

Profiling the Linken Sphere Anti

Recorded FutureAug 22, 00:00 UTC · Aug 22, 2025Threat actor

DevSpace 6: Client-only developer tool for cloud-native development with Kubernetes

Help Net SecurityAug 24, 00:00 UTC · Aug 24, 2022Industry

HID Global and Keyfactor collaborate to improve how organizations secure data and protect privacy

Help Net SecurityJan 23, 13:39 UTC · Jan 23, 2024Phishing & fraud

Iran Has Shut Off its Internet

Schneier on SecurityNov 20, 06:52 UTC · Nov 20, 2019Policy & legal

Knock-Knock Docker!! Will you let me in? Open API Abuse in Docker Containers

Security AffairsNov 30, 10:13 UTC · Nov 30, 2018Malware1

Aerohive Networks announces availability plans for its pluggable access point

Help Net SecurityJul 20, 00:00 UTC · Jul 20, 2018Industry

Fake Laravel Packages on Packagist Deploy RAT on Windows, macOS, and Linux

The Hacker NewsMar 4, 09:37 UTC · Mar 4, 2026Malware

USN-8675-2: Perl vulnerabilities

Ubuntu issued USN-8675-2 fixing two Perl flaws (CVE-2026-12087, CVE-2026-13221) enabling information disclosure and regex-based security bypass on 26.04 LTS.

Ubuntu released USN-8675-2, extending the fixes from USN-8675-1 to Perl packages on Ubuntu 26.04 LTS. The update addresses CVE-2026-12087, an out-of-bounds heap read in the Socket module when handling short source addresses, which could lead to information disclosure. It also fixes CVE-2026-13221, where regular expressions containing many fixed string alternatives could produce incorrect matches and bypass security restrictions. No exploitation is reported in the notice.