Latest CyberSec News by @thecyberpicker

Flaw in Base44 allowed unauthorized access to private apps, bypassing authentication systems

Microsoft has introduced Copilot Mode, an experimental feature designed to transform Microsoft Edge into a web browser powered by artificial intelligence (AI).

Orange, a French telecommunications company and one of the world's largest telecom operators, revealed that it detected a breached system on its network on Friday.

Manufacturing remains the number one ransomware target, new data from Zscaler shows.

Think passkeys make you phishing-proof? Think again. Attackers are using downgrade attacks, device-code phishing, and OAuth tricks to sneak past modern MFA. See how Push Security shuts them down.

FBI Dallas has seized almost 23 Bitcoins from a cryptocurrency address belonging to a Chaos ransomware member that is linked to cyberattacks and extortion payments from Texas companies.

Chaos ransomware rises after BlackSuit takedown, hitting U.S. targets with $300K demands and stealthy evasion tactics.

Backdoor malware Auto-Color targets Linux systems, exploiting SAP NetWeaver flaw CVE-2025-31324

Learn how homoglyph attacks work, why they’re a growing concern for major brands, and how DNS Posture Management defends against these invisible threats.

ENISA’s 2025 NIS2 guidance makes compliance more complex, but Talos IR's services directly align with new requirements for reporting, logging and incident response.

This week in cybersecurity from the editors at Cybercrime Magazine

The federal government has applied for forfeiture of the funds, which were seized by FBI Dallas in April 2025

If you’re aiming for the best head start into the IT industry, use our comprehensive CompTIA A+ cheat sheet to ace your exam and launch your IT career.

Hackers are actively exploiting two critical flaws in Cisco Identity Services Engine, said the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency

JavaScript injection attacks surged in 2024, hitting major brands via Polyfill.io. Learn why frameworks failed.

A massive mobile malware campaign targets Android and iOS users in Asia, stealing personal data through fake apps.

Browser-based identity attacks surge in 2025, targeting SaaS apps and weak credentials across enterprise accounts.

Looks serious.

Earlier this year, the NIST National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence published an initial public draft of NIST

Depuis le 28 juillet, la compagnie aérienne russe Aeroflot connaît d'importantes perturbations. La faute à une cyberattaque revendiquée par des hackers ukrainiens et biélorusses. En attendant un retour à la normale, les pirates ne se privent pas de jubiler, en publiant des détails étonnants sur la manière dont ils

A Scottish charity has been fined £18,000 for systematic data protection failings

Two pro-Ukraine hacktivists have claimed responsibility for a destructive attack on Aeroflot

A CSRF flaw in PaperCut NG/MF is under active attack; CISA mandates patching for federal systems.

Guidance written for audiences responsible for the procurement, operation and management of gateways.

This guidance is one part of a package of documents that forms the Australian Signals Directorate (ASD)’s Gateway security guidance package written for audiences responsible for the operation and management of gateways.

This guidance is one part of a package of documents that forms the gateway security guidance package. When designing, procuring, operating, maintaining or disposing of a gateway, it is important to consider all the documents from the gateway security guidance package at different stages of governance, design and implementation, and not to consume this guidance in isolation.

The purpose of this guidance is to inform decision-makers at the executive level of their responsibilities, the appropriate considerations needed to make informed risk-based decisions, and to meet policy obligations when leading the design or consumption of their organisation’s gateway services.

This page provides an overview of ASD’s Gateway security guidance package.

The connected sex toy platform Lovense is vulnerable to a zero-day flaw that allows an attacker to get access to a member's email address simply by knowing their username, putting them at risk of doxxing and harassment.