An issue in Free5GC v.4.2.0 and before allows a remote attacker to cause a denial of service via the function HandleAuthenticationFailure of the component AMF
An issue in Free5GC v.4.2.0 and before allows a remote attacker to cause a denial of service via the function HandleAuthenticationFailure of the component AMF
An issue in Free5GC v.4.2.0 and before allows a remote attacker to cause a denial of service via the function HandleAuthenticationFailure of the component AMF

The spyware-equipped Manic, a persistent Grandoreiro campaign in Latin America and Europe, and an expanded ToxicPanda 2.0 malware. The post Banking Trojans Manic, Grandoreiro, ToxicPanda 2.0 in the Spotlight appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Quarantining leaked credentials is not good enough

Cloudflare's new Bot Preference Sync automatically aligns your robots.txt file with your AI bot policies for Search, Agent, and Training. Easily manage which bots access your content without maintaining static files.

Cloudflare has introduced Bot Preference Sync, a new feature designed to simplify the management of AI bot traffic. This tool automatically updates a website's robots.txt file to align with the user's AI bot configuration settings. The goal is to prevent discrepancies between stated preferences and enforced rules, ensuring better control over how AI crawlers access and use website content.

Attackers are increasingly targeting the software development lifecycle (SDLC) supply chain by compromising developer tools, CI/CD pipelines, and open-source packages. Recent attacks like the ChainDrop npm worm demonstrate sophisticated methods to steal credentials, backdoor developer environments, and propagate malware. Securing the SDLC requires a shift from reactive code scanning to strict execution control and continuous visibility across developer endpoints, build pipelines, and cloud runtimes.

The neon flying squid can fly in formation. The shoal of about 100 squid rose unexpectedly from a patch of the Pacific Ocean around 370 miles from Tokyo and glided near the boat for about 30 metres. The astonished researchers were the first to capture photographs of such a thing, which looked like the early stages of an alien invasion. They were probably neon flying squid (Ommastrephes bartramii),