Photo by Fernando Hernandez on Unsplash It turns out that not all images are as innocent—or as naughty—as they seem. Dozens of adult websites have been caught embedding malware into .svg image files that trick your browser into secretly liking their Facebook content without you even noticing. Yep, your browser might be working behind your […]
Photo by Moritz Kindler on Unsplash If you’ve ever gotten a sketchy text saying you owe a toll or missed a delivery, you’re not alone. And chances are, you were a target of one of the most relentless scam operations in recent years. These aren’t just annoying texts. They’re scammers posing as legit services—postal companies,
Photo by Stefan Cosma on Unsplash Two years ago, a group of security researchers in the Netherlands stumbled onto something pretty disturbing. While digging into European police and military radio systems, they discovered that a long-trusted encryption algorithm had a built-in backdoor — one that made it far too easy for anyone with the tools
Police and Military Radio Encryption May Be Easier to Crack Than Anyone Thought Read More »
Photo by Taylor Grote on Unsplash It’s not every day you hear that companies like Google, Louis Vuitton, and Cisco all fell for the same scam. But that’s exactly what happened — and the hackers didn’t even need to break any code. Instead, they just picked up the phone. The scam starts with a call
Scammers Tricked Google and Big Brands with a Simple Phone Call — Here’s How They Did It Read More »
Photo by FlyD on Unsplash When even Cisco isn’t safe, you know phishing attacks are getting smarter. The tech giant just confirmed that one of its own representatives got tricked by a voice phishing (or “vishing”) scam. That mistake let threat actors sneak off with basic profile info tied to Cisco.com user accounts. Let’s break
Photo by Mika Baumeister on Unsplash If your company is running SharePoint on premises, it’s time to hit pause and listen up. A high-severity vulnerability in Microsoft SharePoint Server (CVE-2025-53770) is currently under active exploitation worldwide — and it’s not just a theoretical risk. Researchers and even federal agencies are confirming breaches due to this
Photo by Philip Oroni on Unsplash So here’s the situation: a major security flaw in Microsoft SharePoint—used by over 400,000 organizations and 80% of Fortune 500 companies—is being actively exploited. And attackers aren’t just poking around. They’re fully inside networks, stealing data, planting backdoors, and bypassing even multi-factor authentication. This wave of attacks has a
Image by NASA from Unsplash In Sacramento, privacy isn’t just a buzzword — it’s the center of a brewing legal battle that could affect how your monthly electric bill could land you in handcuffs. Let me explain. Back in 2020, Alfonso Nguyen watched in shock as two Sacramento County Sheriff’s deputies pulled up to his
Image by Kaley Dykstra on Unsplash It’s been a rough week for open source software users—and an even tougher one for developers. Supply-chain attacks are making waves again, this time hitting trusted packages on npm and PyPI that thousands of people rely on. Here’s what went down, and why it should make anyone building with
Photo by Sergey Svechnikov on Unsplash When Russia’s biggest airline, Aeroflot, suddenly canceled flights and threw airports across the country into chaos on Monday, most people assumed it was another technical glitch. But according to two pro-Ukrainian hacker groups, this was no accident. What Actually Happened? Let’s start with the basics: Aeroflot canceled around 40
