Blog – Page 63 – VigilantAI

January 14, 2026
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Critical Node.js Vulnerability Can Cause Server Crashes via async_hooks Stack Overflow

January 14, 2026
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PLUGGYAPE Malware Uses Signal and WhatsApp to Target Ukrainian Defense Forces

January 13, 2026
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Long-Running Web Skimming Campaign Steals Credit Cards From Online Checkout Pages

January 13, 2026
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Malicious Chrome Extension Steals MEXC API Keys by Masquerading as Trading Tool

January 13, 2026
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[Webinar] Securing Agentic AI: From MCPs and Tool Access to Shadow API Key Sprawl

January 13, 2026
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New Advanced Linux VoidLink Malware Targets Cloud and container Environments

January 13, 2026
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What Should We Learn From How Attackers Leveraged AI in 2025?

January 13, 2026
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ServiceNow Patches Critical AI Platform Flaw Allowing Unauthenticated User Impersonation

January 13, 2026
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New Malware Campaign Delivers Remcos RAT Through Multi-Stage Windows Attack

January 13, 2026
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CISA Warns of Active Exploitation of Gogs Vulnerability Enabling Code Execution

Investigating the aftermath: understanding digital forensics after a cyber incident May 7, 2026
Successfully recovering your business from a cyberattack often requires much more than just loading up backups. Although your first instinct is likely to prioritize normal operations as quickly as possible, there’s also the important process of taking a detailed look at events before moving forward. Taking the time to investigate past events helps you understand […]
Nazy Fouladirad
“Recovery Is the New Prevention”: a Q&A with CSO of Health-ISAC, Errol Weiss May 7, 2026
Errol Weiss spent fourteen years in banking and finance before joining Health-ISAC, where he serves as Chief Security Officer. His career has tracked a quiet but profound shift in how critical sectors think about cyber defense, away from prevention at all costs, toward resilience and rapid recovery. In a conversation with Joe Pettit, Weiss explains why treating attacks as inevitable changes […]
Errol Weiss and Joe Pettit
Trelix admits breach on a ‘portion’ of its source code repository May 7, 2026
Trellix has disclosed unauthorized access to a portion of its source code repository. However, it did not specify which portion of its source code was accessed, nor did it provide many further details about the incident. “Upon learning of this matter, we immediately began working with leading forensic experts to resolve it. We have also notified law enforcement,” the company said in a statement. Based on its investigation to date, Trellix added […]
Kirsten Doyle
Security’s Blind Spot: The Threats Hiding in “Low-Severity” Alerts May 6, 2026
Security operations centers (SOCs) operate under a difficult reality where there are far more security alerts than human analysts available to investigate them. As organizations expand their digital environments and deploy more security tools, alert volume continues to grow faster than teams can realistically manage. AI is really just another layer that accelerates the volume […]
Mitchem Boles
Microsoft Edge Found Holding Saved Credentials in Plaintext Memory May 6, 2026
Security researcher Tom Jøran Sønstebyseter Rønning, posting as @L1v1ng0ffTh3L4N, has revealed that Microsoft Edge decrypts every saved password at startup and holds all of them in process memory, in cleartext, for the entire browser session. He says this includes passwords for sites the user is visiting as well as every credential the user’s ever saved. The passwords are held in memory from the moment Edge […]
Kirsten Doyle
US weighs slashing vulnerability patching deadlines as AI-driven threats accelerate May 6, 2026
There are discussions in US cybersecurity circles to radically shorten the time given to government agencies to fix software vulnerabilities currently being exploited, especially amid concerns about the growing use of artificial intelligence-based attacks. According to a report by Reuters, there are talks of reducing the time frame from the current two or three weeks down to just three days, dramatically raising the pace of defensive operations across government systems. These conversations, initiated by CISA and the […]
Kirsten Doyle
How Iranian Cyber Intrusions Unfold Inside Enterprise Networks May 5, 2026
Iranian cyber operations have gone from being disruptive single events to ongoing campaigns against governments, infrastructure providers, technology companies, and research organizations. Their ability to operate inside the same tools and infrastructure that defenders rely on makes these intrusions difficult to detect. The stakes extend well beyond espionage. For example, in 2022, Iranian-linked attackers caused […]
Hüseyin Can Yüceel
Copy Fail lands in CISA KEV as actively exploited Linux flaw threatens widespread privilege escalation May 5, 2026
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has added another Linux kernel vulnerability, CVE-2026-31431, also known as Copy Fail, to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEVs). Inclusion in the list implies active real-world attacks and increases the priority of patches. This particular vulnerability, which has been affecting almost all major Linux distributions since 2017, involves transferring resources incorrectly between security domains […]
Kirsten Doyle
Visual data is the blind spot in enterprise security: that’s about to change May 4, 2026
Most enterprise security teams can tell you exactly how their databases are encrypted. They know who has access to their CRM and can pull audit logs for every sensitive document that’s been opened, copied, or shared in the last 90 days. Ask those same teams what’s happening with the thousands of hours of video footage […]
Danielle King
The new rules of war have no rules April 29, 2026
When the Iran conflict escalated the way it did, most businesses had no playbook for it. The disruption didn’t stay in the region. It showed up in energy supplies, financial systems, hospitals, and communication networks, touching organisations that had simply been going about their day. No warning, no preparation, just a sudden wave of uncertainty […]
Dilki Rathnayake