45 Million wp2shell Attempts Hit WordPress in One Week
Pantheon counted 45 million wp2shell attempts in one week. Defenders should verify current WordPress builds and review exposed sites for persistent access.
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Threat actors, malware campaigns, phishing, exploitation, and incident activity.
Pantheon counted 45 million wp2shell attempts in one week. Defenders should verify current WordPress builds and review exposed sites for persistent access.
Read article →A compromised crates.io account poisoned three Rust packages. Builds ran a downloader; 2,285 arrayref downloads now require cache, lockfile, and host checks.
Read article →CISA now links CVE-2026-45659 to ransomware. Check exact SharePoint builds, then investigate whether low-privilege access reached the farm before patching.
Read article →A signed ClickOnce app delivered two stealers and an hVNC RAT after a fake Web3 interview. Hunt per-user ClickOnce records, then rotate every secret reachable from affected hosts.
Read article →Microsoft's August updates fix an AFD.sys race used in attacks; defenders must verify fixed builds and investigate pre-patch privilege escalation.
Read article →Customer contact data is public after a social-engineering breach; defenders should harden support and identity checks against targeted impersonation.
Read article →August Windows updates fix a public registry-hive privilege escalation; defenders can hunt its staging files, virtual paths, and unusual DLL loads.
Read article →Exposed ASA and FTD remote-access services need release-specific hot fixes; Cisco offers no workaround for the exploited denial-of-service flaw.
Read article →Government agencies traced Gunra from exploited edge devices through credential theft, cloud exfiltration, backup deletion, and cross-platform ransomware.
Read article →CISA confirms exploitation of a pre-authentication LoadMaster command-injection flaw. API-enabled appliances need a fixed release and an exposure review.
Read article →OVSwrap exploits a 16-bit nested-action limit in the Linux kernel, leaving defenders to verify both the running fix and the earlier exposure window.
Read article →A Microsoft case study traces mshta execution to one isolated QNET host and shows which workstations qualify for the preview action.
Read article →A remote SCTP peer can trigger the kernel flaw, while Tencent separately demonstrated local privilege escalation and container escape. Defenders need both reachability and running-kernel checks.
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