vulnerability

Security researchers found Atlassian Rovo vulnerabilities that could expose Jira and Confluence data through prompt injection and malicious URLs.

Researchers warn that a 20-year-old IPMI vulnerability could allow attackers to compromise thousands of internet-exposed data center servers through weak BMC authentication.

Attackers are exploiting GitHub Actions runners to target vulnerable cPanel and WHM servers, stealing credentials, cloud keys, API tokens, and sensitive configuration data.

ENCFORGE ransomware exploits Langflow vulnerabilities to encrypt AI models and datasets. Learn how to protect AI infrastructure from ransomware and remote code execution attacks.

A critical vulnerability in Motorola MR2600 routers allows attackers to bypass authentication, install malicious firmware, and gain persistent remote code execution.

Researchers discovered a Google Gemini vulnerability that allowed malicious WhatsApp, Slack, and SMS notifications to manipulate the AI assistant and trigger unauthorized actions on Android devices.

A vulnerability in Instagram's Meta AI-powered account recovery system allegedly allowed attackers to obtain password reset codes and hijack high-value accounts by bypassing identity verification checks.

CERT-In has issued new guidelines requiring organizations to patch critical internet-facing vulnerabilities within 12 hours, warning that AI-powered cyberattacks are drastically reducing exploitation timeframes and increasing cyber risk.

A newly disclosed Linux kernel vulnerability, CVE-2026-46333, allows attackers to steal SSH private keys and gain root access through a local privilege escalation flaw affecting Linux systems for nearly nine years.

A critical PAN-OS vulnerability (CVE-2026-0300) in the User-ID Captive Portal allows unauthenticated remote code execution with root privileges. Limited exploitation has been linked to state-sponsored activity involving log tampering, Active Directory enumeration, and deployment of tunneling tools like EarthWorm and ReverseSocks5.