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Cyber security news, as it breaks.
Updated 121 stories in 24 hours
Parent Category for MyCyberWay Blog
Security teams are scrambling to remediate two critical PHP vulnerabilities following leaked details and reports of exploitation attempts.
Dark Reading
From AI-discovered PHP vulnerabilities to flaws in Node.js and popular AI tool LiteLLM, cybersecurity teams have plenty to worry about this week.
TechCrunch
GitLab released fixes on October 21 for a flaw that lets an attacker run code on a self-managed server without logging in, and it affects every version of the software going back to 7.0, released in 2014. The fix matters even for administrators who patched nine days earlier: the October 12 update covered only versions…
The Hacker News
Hidden instructions told WhatsApp’s chatbot not to suggest privacy regulators to users struggling to delete their accounts.
Malwarebytes+2 sources
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is warning that attackers are actively exploiting four vulnerabilities in Plex Media Server.
BleepingComputer+2 sources
The pair stressed the latest update showed no country is pursuing the technically challenging effort to interfere with or hack into the country’s election infrastructure or tamper directly with votes.
The Record
Storm-0940 used ARTEX agentic AI to accelerate a ConnectWise supply chain compromise, enabling application credential abuse across Microsoft 365 environments.
Microsoft Threat Intelligence
Plus a RAT for good measure – get threat hunting now…
The Register+2 sources
The popular LiteLLM Python package has been compromised as part of a software supply chain attack that delivered a credential stealer and a backdoor, according to reports from SafeDep, Socket, StepSecurity, and Upwind. The compromise affects LiteLLM 1.107.0, distributed through PyPI wheels and Docker images. The Python package has since been quarantined on Python Package…
The Hacker News+2 sources
This is the kind of security issue that was found and prevented by AI, but is also a high risk because of AI.
TechCrunch
Police agencies across the U.S. have deployed Automated License Plate Readers (ALPRs) to capture images of passing vehicles along with time, date, and GPS coordinates. While the technology itself isn’t new (ALPRs have existed in various forms for more than 50 years, and in the U.S. since 1998), the surveillance landscape has shifted dramatically. Rapid…
EFF
Major web browsers blocked the eMudhra TLS certificates to prevent them from being weaponized.
Cybersecurity Dive