
Malicious LiteLLM 1.107.0 published after suspected token leak
Unpinned installs for a few hours on October 21 pulled a credential stealer and an hourly remote-code backdoor.
10 stories, newest first · one card per story

Unpinned installs for a few hours on October 21 pulled a credential stealer and an hourly remote-code backdoor.

PyPI quarantined the release and Docker images were removed; users should pin 1.106.2 and rotate exposed credentials.

All seven wheels run the implants in every Python process; PyPI removed the release, and 1.106.2 plus two release candidates are clean.

PyPI and official Docker tags carried the release for about two hours; the RAT dead-drop never delivered a live second stage.

Compromised tensorlake npm 0.5.144 delivered the Shai-Hulud worm to steal secrets and spread to other packages.

Compromised MemTensor packages on npm and PyPI deliver a cross-platform credential stealer, using stolen GitHub Actions tokens for distribution.

Google Threat Intelligence Group warns threat actors increasingly target AI coding tools and proprietary AI data, with UNC6780's Dustmaker enabling large-scale supply chain compromises.

Check Point links Gambling Goblin, a Chinese-speaking cluster, to malicious Apache modules hijacking Brazilian government servers to promote betting sites.

TeamPCP planted the SANDCLOCK credential stealer in LiteLLM PyPI releases, exposing credentials across 2,038 repositories at 898 organizations including Microsoft and NVIDIA.

TrickBot phishing campaign used SendGrid, fake Google Docs, and Drive-hosted downloaders disguised as Word files to deliver a credential-stealing payload.
Today 1.5K readers · 2.4K views · 754 reads · all time 189K views