Author: Trendici

Source: ChatGPT More than 1,300 internet-exposed Microsoft SharePoint servers remain unpatched against a spoofing flaw previously exploited as a zero-day. “Improper input validation in Microsoft Office SharePoint allows an unauthorized attacker to perform spoofing over a network,” Microsoft said in its advisory. SharePoint servers still exposed The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-32201, affects SharePoint Enterprise Server 2016, SharePoint Server 2019, and SharePoint Server Subscription Edition. These platforms are widely used for enterprise document management and collaboration. Because these systems host sensitive data and support daily operations, exploitation could lead to unauthorized access, data changes, and broader business impact. Despite Microsoft releasing…

Image: Visual Generation/Adobe Mozilla announced Tuesday that this week’s release of Firefox 150 ships with patches for 271 security vulnerabilities uncovered using early access to Anthropic’s Claude Mythos Preview, a powerful AI model the company has so far kept out of public hands. Firefox Chief Technology Officer Bobby Holley, writing on the Mozilla blog, said, “Defenders finally have a chance to win, decisively.” Anthropic’s Mythos Preview isn’t available to the general public. Although the company has released it to a small circle of technology partners through a program called Project Glasswing, which includes the likes of Amazon, Apple, and Microsoft,…

Image: Girls Who Code As AI reshapes software development, cybersecurity, and business technology, the companies that stand out will not be just those shipping new tools. They will be the ones investing in the people who will build, govern, and improve them. That’s what makes Vonage’s new partnership with Girls Who Code more than a feel-good summer initiative. It is a sharper signal of where the tech industry is heading and what responsible leadership looks like in the AI era. By helping students gain early exposure to AI, coding, and real-world development skills, Vonage is helping shape a stronger, more…

Image: Generated via Google’s Nano Banana AI’s infrastructure boom is pushing data centers to their limits, forcing operators to rethink power, cooling, and construction all at once. At this week’s Data Center World (DCW) Conference in Washington, DC, speakers from research firm Omdia, Aligned Data Centers, and Vertiv laid out the various ways in which the rapid expansion of generative AI and agentic AI create a domino effect across all aspects of data center design and infrastructure. “Partway through one ongoing data center construction project, the customer decided they needed 50% more power due to the pace of AI and…

Image: Boliviaintelligente You may not need an antivirus on Windows 11… and Microsoft is saying it out loud. Microsoft has now come out to say that Windows 11 users would not need a third-party antivirus on their computer. According to the company, its default security is deeply integrated into the OS, providing users with a robust security guard that is constantly updated in a dynamic threat landscape. While sufficient for most users, the company notes that power users, who often expose themselves to security risks, and enterprise users may benefit from a third-party security solution tailored to their needs. A…

Image generated from Gemini Nano Banana A fake Google Antigravity download is exposing user accounts to compromise within minutes. What looks like a normal install actually delivers the real app along with hidden malware, giving attackers a quiet way in. The campaign centers on a trojanized installer distributed through a lookalike domain that closely mimics the real Antigravity download site. Victims receive the full working application, but a hidden script connects to attacker-controlled servers and can later deploy data-stealing malware. Once activated, it can extract browser sessions, saved credentials, and other sensitive data, allowing attackers to access accounts almost immediately…

Image: sapannpix/Adobe Microsoft says hackers are ditching malware for social engineering on Teams by simply asking employees for access — and getting it. A recent surge in impersonation scams has seen hackers posing as IT Desk assistants to bypass security defenses. The attacks rely on real-time social engineering, with threat actors setting up Teams chats that mimic IT support requests. Victims are urged to either approve access or launch remote management sessions, turning simple trusted conversations into a full network compromise. Because these activities use trusted tools, user-approved actions, and target-specific data, they are significantly more difficult to detect than…

Image: akportfolio24/Envato One fake Apple alert is all it takes to send someone into a tailspin. A new phishing scam uses what appears to be a legitimate Apple security notification to trick people into believing an $899 iPhone was purchased through PayPal. The email looks authentic enough to spark panic, but its real goal is to push recipients into calling a bogus support number controlled by scammers. What makes this scheme especially unsettling is how convincing the message appears at first glance. And once researchers took a closer look, they found the scam had a surprisingly clever twist. What the…

Image: vinnikava/Envato A widespread browser extension campaign is quietly compromising users by disguising data-stealing tools as TikTok video downloaders. “While many people see browser extensions as harmless little widgets, oftentimes they have no idea who is actually behind these extensions, and what capabilities they contain within their source code,”  said Natalie Zargarov, security researcher at LayerX, in an email to eSecurityPlanet. She added, “This is why users and enterprises need to be vigilant about the extensions they install, to make sure their sensitive data is not stolen.” Inside the StealTok extension campaign This campaign underscores a growing blind spot in…

What are your favorite TLC meals? You know, those “can-I-bring-over” recipes you make for loved ones who need a little support. I’ve been thinking about this recently, thanks to Zahra Tangorra’s new memoir, Extra Sauce, about “the great meals and great loves” of her life. “Cooking is such a powerful way to care for someone,” she told me. “In an ever-more-technological world, cooking is an ‘analog’ love language.” Below, Zahra and eight other food writers share the dishes they bring to loved ones… Zahra Tangorra, chef and author of Extra Sauce“Lasagna is what I always make when someone loses a…