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Researchers using AI agents have discovered vulnerabilities in the CUPS server, a popular Linux and Unix print server. The vulnerabilities allow for remote code execution and root access, highlighting the need for prompt patching and security updates.
A critical bug in FortiClient EMS was exploited as a 0-day vulnerability, prompting Fortinet to confirm exploitation in the wild. The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has added the flaw to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog.
A patch to end support for i486-class CPUs has been submitted to the Linux kernel merge queue, marking a significant step towards retiring the 486-class CPUs. After a year of patchwork, maintainers appear ready to start phasing out the outdated hardware.
Microsoft's Windows operating system has been advertised on a billboard in Stratford, UK, with a cryptic message that reads "Bork!Bork!Bork!". The billboard is part of a marketing campaign that appears to be poking fun at the idea of discoverability in operating systems.
A developer's laptop overheated, causing a mainframe to malfunction and shut down. The incident highlights the importance of proper ventilation and temperature control in data centers and server rooms.
Anthropic is facing a crisis after a leak of its Claude AI model's source code. The company is scrambling to defend its IPO.
Researchers at Trellix have developed a new approach to studying cybercrime, focusing on the mistakes and blunders made by cybercriminals rather than glamorizing their exploits. This approach aims to provide a more nuanced understanding of the tactics and techniques used by cybercriminals, as well as the vulnerabilities they exploit. By analyzing the mistakes made by cybercriminals, researchers can gain valuable insights into the inner workings of cybercrime operations and develop more effective strategies for preventing and mitigating cyber attacks.