Agentic remediation automates the mobilization phase of CTEM to eliminate vulnerability backlogs and achieve Shift Zero by enabling autonomous, low-risk fixes under human supervision.
A chained attack dubbed NomShub could allow adversaries to silently hijack developer machines through malicious repositories opened in Cursor AI, requiring no user interaction beyond a single click.
Darktrace researchers have uncovered ZionSiphon, a developing malware strain designed to sabotage water treatment and desalination facilities in Israel by tampering with chlorine levels and pressure controls via ICS protocols.
Threat actors are exploiting Apple's own account-change notification system to embed phishing messages inside genuine emails sent directly from Apple's servers, complete with authentic SPF, DKIM, and DMARC authentication.
Cloud development platform Vercel has confirmed unauthorized access to internal systems after a threat actor claiming to be ShinyHunters posted on a hacking forum offering stolen data for sale, including API keys and source code.
NIST has announced it will stop assigning severity scores and additional details to lower-priority vulnerabilities in the National Vulnerability Database, citing a 263% surge in submission volumes it can no longer keep pace with.
Kejia Wang and Zhenxing Wang, both New Jersey residents, have been sentenced to prison for facilitating a North Korean IT worker fraud scheme that generated over $5 million for Pyongyang and caused more than $3 million in losses to US companies.
CISA has added CVE-2026-34197, a high-severity Apache ActiveMQ vulnerability discovered after 13 years, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog and ordered federal agencies to patch by April 30.
A critical Apache ActiveMQ Classic flaw tracked as CVE-2026-34197, dormant in the codebase for 13 years, is being actively exploited just weeks after patched versions were released. CISA has added it to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog with a federal patch deadline of April 30.
A House Oversight subcommittee roundtable on 'Artificial Intelligence and American Power' turned deeply anxious as lawmakers questioned AI's threat to national security, civil liberties, and humanity itself.