Blahalla

Microsoft warns of job‑themed repo lures targeting developers with multi‑stage backdoors

www.csoonline.com · 8 months ago

Microsoft has identified a coordinated cyber campaign targeting software developers through malicious repositories disguised as Next.js projects and technical assessments. Attackers use job-themed lures to blend into routine workflows like cloning and building, retrieving malicious code from remote servers and minimizing traces. The backdoors offer multiple triggers for remote control, including simply opening the project in Visual Studio Code, and operate in stages to establish persistence and enable data exfiltration. Organizations are advised to contain endpoints, hunt for suspicious activity, and strengthen developer trust boundaries to mitigate the risk.

Manual Processes Are Putting National Security at Risk

thehackernews.com · 8 months ago

More than half of national security organizations are still using manual processes to transfer sensitive data, creating significant vulnerabilities. These manual processes introduce risks like human error, policy inconsistencies, and security blind spots, impacting mission readiness and operational integrity. Experts recommend automating these processes and implementing a Cybersecurity Trinity of Zero Trust Architecture, Data-Centric Security, and Cross Domain Solutions to improve security and accelerate mission success. Addressing this requires leadership buy-in, training, and a shift from manual oversight to policy management.

Critical SolarWinds Serv-U Vulnerabilities Enable Remote Root Access

gbhackers.com · 8 months ago

SolarWinds has released a critical security update for its Serv-U file transfer software to address four vulnerabilities. These flaws, including CVE-2025-40538, CVE-2025-40539, CVE-2025-40540, and CVE-2025-40541, could allow attackers to execute code with root-level privileges. The vulnerabilities range from broken access control to type confusion and insecure direct object references, all carrying a CVSS score of 9.1, signifying critical severity. Affected organizations should immediately upgrade to Serv-U version 15.5.4, as older versions, specifically 15.5.1 and below, have reached End-of-Engineering.

US sanctions Russian broker for buying stolen zero-day exploits

www.bleepingcomputer.com · 8 months ago

The U.S. Treasury Department has sanctioned a Russian exploit broker, Operation Zero, and its owner, Sergey Zelenyuk, for acquiring stolen hacking tools. This action, taken under the Protecting American Intellectual Property Act, follows the sentencing of Peter Williams, a former employee of a U.S. defense contractor, who stole and sold zero-day exploits to Operation Zero. Operation Zero offers bounties for exploits targeting U.S. software and sells these tools primarily to Russian entities. The sanctions freeze assets and expose those who conduct transactions with the sanctioned individuals and companies to enforcement actions.

TURN Server Security Best Practices - hardening checklist, IP range tables, and deployment patterns

www.enablesecurity.com · 8 months ago

false

Reddit Hit With $20 Million UK Data Privacy Fine Over Child Safety Failings

www.securityweek.com · 8 months ago

British regulators have fined Reddit nearly 20 million dollars for mishandling the personal information of children. The Information Commissioner’s Office found that Reddit unlawfully collected and used data from users under 13, potentially exposing them to inappropriate content. The platform lacked age verification measures until July 2025, relying on user self-declaration which is easily bypassed. Reddit plans to appeal the decision, arguing the fine conflicts with their commitment to user privacy.

Can A.I. Detection Tools Really Spot Fake Images and Videos?

www.nytimes.com · 8 months ago

false

Claude’s New AI Vulnerability Scanner Sends Cybersecurity Shares Plunging

www.securityweek.com · 8 months ago

Anthropic has introduced Claude Code Security, a new capability for its AI coding assistant that scans code for vulnerabilities and suggests patches. This announcement has caused significant drops in the stock prices of major cybersecurity companies, including CrowdStrike, Cloudflare, and Palo Alto Networks, sparking concerns about AI potentially replacing existing security solutions. Industry leaders are downplaying these fears, emphasizing that AI serves as a tool to enhance, not replace, cybersecurity efforts and that AI itself requires security. Experts also point out the reliance on third-party code in production environments, highlighting that AI’s role is to automate tedious tasks rather than eliminate the need for comprehensive security measures.

Ukrainian convicted for helping fake North Korean IT workers

www.csoonline.com · 8 months ago

A Ukrainian man has been sentenced to five years in prison for helping North Korean IT workers obtain remote jobs in American companies. He stole identities from hundreds of people and sold them to foreign workers, facilitating their employment at approximately 40 US companies. The man also provided proxy identities and managed laptop farms to conceal the workers’ true locations. He has agreed to surrender assets valued at over one point four million dollars.

Cybercriminals Exploit Fake Avast Website to Steal Users Credit Card Information

gbhackers.com · 8 months ago

Cybercriminals are using a fake Avast website to steal credit card information from French-speaking users. The fraudulent site mimics the real Avast portal and displays a notice of a supposed €499.99 charge, pressuring visitors to submit financial details to request a refund. The site uses a refund form to collect personal and credit card information and even employs a live chat widget to interact with and reassure victims. Users are advised to be wary of refund offers, requests for credit card details, and instructions to uninstall security software.

Defense Contractor Employee Jailed for Selling 8 Zero-Days to Russian Broker

thehackernews.com · 8 months ago

A former L3Harris employee, Peter Williams, has been sentenced to over seven years in prison for selling eight zero-day exploits to Russian exploit broker Operation Zero for millions of dollars in cryptocurrency. The stolen tools, intended for U.S. government and ally use, could have been used for cybercrime, espionage, and offensive military operations against a wide range of targets. The U.S. government has sanctioned Operation Zero, its director Sergey Sergeyevich Zelenyuk, and related entities for their involvement in the trade secret theft and distribution of harmful cyber tools. Authorities believe Operation Zero has also sought exploits for Telegram, Android, and iPhone devices, and has attempted to recruit hackers and develop relationships with foreign intelligence agencies.

Ad Tech Company Optimizely Targeted in Cyberattack

www.securityweek.com · 8 months ago

Ad tech company Optimizely confirmed a cyberattack involving a sophisticated voice phishing technique. Threat actors gained access to internal business systems, including Zendesk and Salesforce CRM, but were unable to escalate privileges or install backdoors. Optimizely states no sensitive customer data was compromised, but business contact information was accessed, and customers have been notified. The company has engaged cybersecurity experts and law enforcement to investigate.

Ex-L3Harris exec jailed for selling zero-days to Russian exploit broker

www.bleepingcomputer.com · 8 months ago

A former executive of the U.S. defense contractor L3Harris has been sentenced to over seven years in prison for selling stolen zero-day exploits to a Russian broker. Peter Williams, the former general manager of Trenchant, a cybersecurity unit of L3Harris, stole at least eight exploit components and sold them for $1.3 million in cryptocurrency. The stolen tools, which could potentially access millions of devices, caused an estimated $35 million in losses to L3Harris. The U.S. Treasury Department has sanctioned the Russian broker, identified as Operation Zero, for its role in reselling hacking tools.

Operation Red Card 2.0 Leads to 651 Arrests in Africa

www.darkreading.com · 8 months ago

Law enforcement agencies across 16 African countries, supported by Interpol and private companies, recently concluded Operation Red Card 2.0, resulting in 651 arrests and the recovery of over $4.3 million. The operation targeted investment fraud, mobile loan fraud, and a cybercrime syndicate compromising a telecommunications provider's internal operations. Efforts are focused on harmonizing legal frameworks, standardizing investigative methods, and increasing public awareness to combat the growing cybercrime problem, which increasingly exploits mobile financial services and digital connectivity. Private-sector partnerships, such as those with Trend Micro and Team Cymru, were crucial in providing threat intelligence and identifying criminal infrastructure.

Windows 11 KB5077241 update improves BitLocker, adds Sysmon tool

www.bleepingcomputer.com · 8 months ago

false

Android RAT SURXRAT Grants Hackers Full Device Control and Data Exfiltration

gbhackers.com · 8 months ago

A new Android Remote Access Trojan, SURXRAT, is being sold as a malware-as-a-service on Telegram, offering attackers full device control and data theft capabilities. The RAT utilizes a tiered reseller and partner system, allowing buyers to generate customized malware builds while maintaining central control. SURXRAT collects extensive device data, including SMS messages, contacts, and location, and includes a ransomware-style screen locker for extortion. Researchers have found code references to “ArsinkRAT,” suggesting SURXRAT is an evolved fork of that family.

SolarWinds Patches 4 Critical Serv-U 15.5 Flaws Allowing Root Code Execution

thehackernews.com · 8 months ago

SolarWinds has released an update to address four critical vulnerabilities in Serv-U file transfer software. These flaws, rated 9.1 on the CVSS scale, could allow attackers to execute code as root. The vulnerabilities include broken access control, type confusion, and an insecure direct object reference. The affected versions are Serv-U 15.5 and the fix is available in version 15.5.4; the vulnerabilities are CVE-2025-40538, CVE-2025-40539, CVE-2025-40540, and CVE-2025-40541.

Boards don’t need cyber metrics — they need risk signals

www.csoonline.com · 8 months ago

false

Threat Actors Exploit Apache ActiveMQ Vulnerability to Gain RDP Access, Deploy LockBit Ransomware

gbhackers.com · 8 months ago

Threat actors exploited a vulnerability in Apache ActiveMQ, specifically CVE-2023-46604, to gain initial access to a Windows environment. The attackers used a malicious XML file to execute code, establishing a beachhead and escalating privileges to SYSTEM. They then deployed LockBit ransomware over Remote Desktop Protocol, after a total of 419 hours from initial access, with encryption beginning just 90 minutes after their return. The attackers also used AnyDesk for persistence and cleared system event logs to evade detection.

Starkiller Phishing Kit: Why MFA Fails Against Real-Time Reverse Proxies — Technical Analysis + Rust PoC for TLS Fingerprinting

bytearchitect.io · 8 months ago

A new phishing technique, facilitated by platforms like Starkiller, uses reverse proxies to impersonate legitimate login pages and steal credentials, MFA tokens, and session cookies. This sophisticated approach circumvents common security measures, requiring a shift towards analyzing user session behavior for anomalies. Security experts recommend prioritizing FIDO2/Passkeys, implementing session binding, continuous access evaluation, and monitoring post-authentication activity to defend against these advanced attacks. Organizations should focus on understanding the threat and implementing fundamental security measures rather than relying solely on vendor solutions.

OAuth Vulnerabilities in Entra ID Could Exploit ChatGPT to Breach User Email Accounts

gbhackers.com · 8 months ago

Microsoft Entra ID OAuth consent attacks are enabling attackers to gain access to user email accounts, even through trusted applications like ChatGPT. Threat actors can trick users into approving consent screens that grant persistent API access, allowing them to read emails, harvest data, and potentially engage in business email compromise. Detection involves analyzing Entra Audit Logs, specifically correlating "Add service principal" and "Consent to application" events, and alerting on non-admin consent for new applications requesting risky scopes like Mail.Read. Organizations can mitigate this risk by revoking OAuth grants, removing service principals, and tightening Entra user consent settings.

Microsoft Alerts Developers of Malicious Next.js Repositories Used in Ongoing Hacker Attacks

gbhackers.com · 8 months ago

Threat actors are targeting developers through malicious Next.js repositories disguised as legitimate projects or recruiting assessments. Attackers compromise systems by exploiting normal workflows in Visual Studio Code and Node.js, bypassing traditional malware installers. Three execution paths are used: Visual Studio Code automation, build-time asset trojanization, and server startup through environment variables, all leading to a lightweight registrar and bootstrap channel. Microsoft recommends enabling Visual Studio Code Workspace Trust, enabling attack surface reduction rules, and monitoring network connections to detect suspicious activity.

CISA Confirms Active Exploitation of FileZen CVE-2026-25108 Vulnerability

thehackernews.com · 8 months ago

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency has confirmed that a vulnerability in FileZen is currently being exploited. This vulnerability, identified as CVE-2026-25108, allows authenticated users to execute commands through crafted HTTP requests. Affected versions include FileZen 4.2.1 through 4.2.8 and 5.0.0 through 5.0.10. Users are urged to update to version 5.0.11 or later and change passwords to prevent unauthorized access.

US Sanctions Exploit Brokers Behind Theft of Government Cyber Tools

gbhackers.com · 8 months ago

The U.S. Department of the Treasury has sanctioned individuals and entities involved in the trafficking of stolen government cyber tools. Sergey Zelenyuk and his company, Operation Zero, are accused of acquiring sensitive tools stolen by Peter Williams, a former defense contractor, in exchange for cryptocurrency. Zelenyuk then resold these tools to intelligence agencies in countries outside of NATO, potentially enabling destructive cyberattacks. These actions mark the first enforcement under the Protecting American Intellectual Property Act and target associates linked to cybercrime syndicates like the Trickbot gang.

Hacker knackt 600 Firewalls in einem Monat – mit KI

www.csoonline.com · 8 months ago

Security researchers at Amazon Web Services have reported a cyberattack where a Russian-speaking hacker compromised over 600 Fortigate firewalls between January 11 and February 18, 2026. The attacker did not exploit new vulnerabilities, instead targeting firewalls with weak passwords and then using a Google Gemini-based AI tool to gain access to connected networks. The attacker utilized reconnaissance tools developed with the assistance of artificial intelligence, demonstrating redundant code and simplistic architecture. The compromised firewalls are located in more than 55 countries, and experts recommend using strong passwords and multi-factor authentication to prevent similar attacks.

Pentagon Gives Anthropic an Ultimatum Over the Company’s A.I. Model

www.nytimes.com · 8 months ago

false

New Serv-U bugs extend SolarWinds’ run of high-severity disclosures

www.csoonline.com · 8 months ago

Four critical remote code execution vulnerabilities have been discovered in SolarWinds’ Serv-U managed file transfer server. These vulnerabilities, CVE-2025-40538, CVE-2025-40539, CVE-2025-40540, and CVE-2025-40541, could allow attackers to create privileged accounts and execute arbitrary code, potentially leading to full system compromise. Security experts recommend immediate patching and thorough security assessments, as Serv-U is often exposed to the internet, increasing the attack surface. SolarWinds remains a high-value target, reinforcing the need for organizations to continuously monitor and secure their infrastructure.

Fake Zoom meeting silently installs surveillance software, says Malwarebytes

www.csoonline.com · 8 months ago

Cybercriminals are leveraging fake Zoom meeting invitations to install surveillance software on employee computers. The scam begins with a phishing email or text message, leading victims to a convincing imitation of a Zoom waiting room. A fake "Network Issue" prompt triggers an automatic download of Teramind, a commercial monitoring tool, disguised as a Zoom update, bypassing typical security measures. Security experts emphasize employee training to verify meeting links and avoid installing software from suspicious sources to prevent this silent compromise.

VMware fixes command injection flaw in Aria Operations

www.csoonline.com · 8 months ago

VMware has released updates to address three security vulnerabilities impacting Aria Operations, Cloud Foundation, Telco Cloud Platform, and Telco Cloud Infrastructure. One flaw, CVE-2026-22719, is a high-severity command injection vulnerability that requires support-assisted product migration to exploit. A second vulnerability, CVE-2026-22720, is a high-severity stored cross-site scripting issue allowing privilege users to inject scripts. The third vulnerability, CVE-2026-22720, is a moderate-severity privilege escalation issue related to vCenter access.

Senator Blumenthal Opens Inquiry Into Iran Transactions on Binance

www.nytimes.com · 8 months ago

Senator Richard Blumenthal has launched an inquiry into Binance, the world’s largest cryptocurrency exchange, regarding potential sanctions violations. Internal Binance investigators discovered $1.7 billion in cryptocurrency transactions flowing from the exchange to Iranian entities, some with ties to terror groups. The investigators were reportedly suspended or fired after raising concerns about the transactions, which involved Hong Kong businesses like Blessed Trust. Binance previously pleaded guilty to anti-money-laundering violations and agreed to pay billions in penalties.

Wayve, an A.I. Driverless Car Start-Up in Europe, Raises $1.2 Billion

www.nytimes.com · 8 months ago

false

Phishing campaign targets freight and logistics orgs in the US, Europe

www.bleepingcomputer.com · 8 months ago

A financially motivated threat group called Diesel Vortex is targeting freight and logistics organizations in the U.S. and Europe with a sophisticated phishing campaign. The group has stolen over 1,600 unique credentials using 52 domains and a complex infrastructure that includes a call center and dedicated phishing infrastructure. Researchers have linked the Armenian-speaking group to Russian infrastructure and uncovered evidence of freight impersonation and cargo diversion activities. The operation has been disrupted through a coordinated effort involving multiple cybersecurity companies.

Chrome CVE made me go digging and I found a container image in prod that hasn't been updated since 2023

www.cve.org · 8 months ago

NULL

Hegseth threatens to force AI firm to share tech, escalating Anthropic standoff

www.washingtonpost.com · 8 months ago

The Defense Department is pushing Anthropic, an artificial intelligence firm, to agree to terms allowing the military access to its technology. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has indicated the government could compel Anthropic to share its technology if an agreement isn’t reached by Friday. Anthropic reportedly has concerns about how its technology will be used. The disagreement centers around the terms of access for the Defense Department.

What does business email compromise look like?

www.csoonline.com · 8 months ago

Business email compromise, or BEC, is a sophisticated scam where attackers impersonate trusted individuals to trick victims into transferring money or sharing sensitive information. Last year, BEC attacks resulted in $2.7 billion in losses, often bypassing traditional security measures by exploiting trust rather than technology. Common tactics include AI-style cloning, fake invoices, QR code attacks, and conversation hacking. Notable incidents include a $37 million loss for a Toyota supplier, a $46.7 million fraud against Ubiquiti, and a $121 million scam targeting Facebook and Google. Prevention involves verifying requests, implementing multiple approval tiers, training employees, and investing in email security.

What are the types of ransomware attacks?

www.csoonline.com · 8 months ago

Ransomware attacks are evolving and can take several forms, posing significant threats to organizations. Common types include crypto ransomware, which encrypts data; double extortion ransomware, which encrypts data and threatens data leaks; and locker ransomware, which locks users out of systems. Ransomware-as-a-Service models are also prevalent, allowing less experienced individuals to deploy ransomware tools. Detection methods include behavioral analysis, signature-based detection, heuristic analysis, and deception technology. Recent incident reports indicate that unknown ransomware variants are the most frequently encountered.

Wynn Resorts confirms employee data breach after extortion threat

www.bleepingcomputer.com · 8 months ago

Wynn Resorts has confirmed a data breach impacting employee data after being listed on the ShinyHunters data leak site. The company is offering credit monitoring and identity protection services to employees. Threat actors claim to have stolen over 800,000 records, including personally identifiable information, from the company's Oracle PeopleSoft environment, and initially threatened to publish the data if demands weren't met. While the data has reportedly been deleted, Wynn Resorts has not confirmed whether a ransom was paid.

Take control: Locking down common endpoint vulnerabilities

www.csoonline.com · 8 months ago

There are several common and preventable endpoint vulnerabilities affecting laptops, desktops, servers, and IoT that threat actors repeatedly exploit, namely exposed Remote Desktop Protocol, phishing, abuse of remote monitoring and management tools, and unpatched software. Remote Desktop Protocol is often exposed to the public internet and commonly attacked with brute force, so organizations should avoid exposing RDP when possible, restrict administrative rights, require multi factor authentication, harden default Windows settings, and monitor for suspicious logins. Phishing accounts for a significant share of breaches and has become more convincing with generative AI, so regular security awareness training and multi factor authentication are critical, while remote monitoring and management tools are frequently abused and require role based permissions, timely patching, activity log monitoring, and audits of allowed tools. Unpatched software opens doors to exploitation, illustrated by PowerShell scripts targeting CVE-2023-27532 in outdated Veeam software, and organizations should enforce automatic updates, a prioritized patch management plan, and endpoint detection and response to detect and contain intrusions.

1Campaign platform helps malicious Google ads evade detection

www.bleepingcomputer.com · 8 months ago

A cybercrime service called 1Campaign is enabling threat actors to run malicious Google Ads that bypass Google’s security checks. The service uses cloaking techniques to show benign pages to security researchers while directing real users to attacker-controlled sites. The platform filters visitors based on characteristics like location, ISP, and device, blocking traffic from security scanners and certain cloud providers. Researchers recommend using diverse IP pools and user-agent configurations for better detection and cautioning users to verify URLs before providing sensitive information.

US sanctions Russian exploit broker for buying cyber tools stolen from defense contractor

therecord.media · 8 months ago

The U.S. Treasury Department has sanctioned a Russian national, Sergey Zelenyuk, and his company, Operation Zero, for acquiring and selling stolen cyber tools from the American defense contractor L3 Harris. Operation Zero marketed exploits, spyware, and hacking tools to customers outside of NATO countries and foreign intelligence agencies. An Australian national, Peter Williams, previously pleaded guilty to stealing trade secrets from L3Harris and selling them to Operation Zero for cryptocurrency. The sanctions also target individuals linked to the Trickbot cybercriminal gang and other entities involved in acquiring exploits and recruiting hackers.

Attackers Now Need Just 29 Minutes to Own a Network

www.darkreading.com · 8 months ago

Cyberattacks are accelerating, with adversaries now able to pivot to other systems within an average of 29 minutes, a 65% increase from the previous year. Attackers are increasingly leveraging stolen credentials and blending into normal network activity, with malware-free intrusions now accounting for 82% of detections. The rise of artificial intelligence is both assisting attackers in speeding up reconnaissance and exploit development, and creating new vulnerabilities, such as those seen with CVE-2025-3248 in Langflow. Unmanaged devices and the increased use of single sign-on credentials in cloud environments are also contributing to the speed and success of these breaches.

How to prevent business email compromise

www.csoonline.com · 8 months ago

Business email compromise, or BEC, is a sophisticated scam that relies on social engineering to trick individuals into transferring funds or releasing sensitive data. Preventing BEC requires layered defenses and employee vigilance, beginning with multi-factor authentication and advanced email filtering. Companies should implement dual-key authorization for large transactions, strengthen help desk verification processes, and treat all unexpected emails with suspicion. Continuous monitoring and employee training are also critical in detecting and responding to potential BEC attacks.

Know the red flags: Business email compromise signs to look out for

www.csoonline.com · 8 months ago

Business email compromise scams continue to be a major threat, costing companies over $43 billion between 2016 and 2022. Attackers use tactics like domain spoofing, altered reply-to addresses, and creating a sense of urgency to trick recipients into fraudulent transactions. Red flags include unusual email timing, requests bypassing standard procedures, grammatical errors, and suspicious sender behavior. Organizations should implement technical safeguards like DMARC and multi-factor authentication, along with employee training and verification protocols to combat these evolving threats.

Lazarus Group Picks a New Poison: Medusa Ransomware

www.darkreading.com · 8 months ago

NULL

Phishing operation with links to Russia, Armenia compromised Western cargo companies, researchers find

therecord.media · 8 months ago

Researchers have dismantled a sophisticated phishing operation, dubbed Diesel Vortex, targeting freight companies in the U.S. and Europe. Over five months, the Russian-linked cybercriminals stole over 1,600 login credentials to intercept shipments and commit fraud, utilizing a planned phishing-as-a-service platform called “MC Profit Always.” The operation involved Armenian speakers and included a complex organizational structure with a call center and defined roles. Google Threat Intelligence Group, Cloudflare, GitLab, IPInfo and Ping Identity assisted in taking down the infrastructure.

How Jeffrey Epstein Ingratiated Himself With Top Microsoft Executives

www.nytimes.com · 8 months ago

For over two decades, Jeffrey Epstein cultivated extensive relationships within Microsoft, gaining insight into internal company matters. He received updates about the search for a new chief executive and offered advice to company insiders. Epstein’s connections allowed him to re-enter society after a prison term and were more successful at Microsoft than at other companies like L Brands and Apollo Global Management. The Justice Department’s released documents detail Epstein’s relationships with several Microsoft executives, including Bill Gates, Nathan Myhrvold, and Reid Hoffman.

More Than Half of Teens Use Chatbots for Schoolwork, Survey Finds

www.nytimes.com · 8 months ago

A recent Pew Research Center study reveals that over half of U.S. teenagers are utilizing artificial intelligence tools, such as ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot, for schoolwork. This represents a significant increase, with usage doubling from 13 percent in 2023 to 26 percent in 2024. Many teens perceive chatbot-assisted cheating as a common occurrence in student life. The study highlights a wide range of A.I. use among teenagers, with some relying on chatbots for nearly all their school assignments.

‘A.I. Literacy’ Is the New Drivers’ Ed at This Newark School

www.nytimes.com · 8 months ago

false

Google Alerts Users to Serious Chrome Bugs With Takeover Risk

www.techrepublic.com · 8 months ago

Google recently released a Chrome security update to address three high-severity vulnerabilities. These vulnerabilities, identified as CVE-2026-3061, CVE-2026-3062, and CVE-2026-3063, involve out-of-bounds memory reads and writes, potentially enabling remote attacks and code execution. One vulnerability affects Chrome’s Media component, another impacts the Tint WebGPU shader compiler, and the third is related to Chrome DevTools. Security experts recommend updating Chrome, hardening browser configurations, and monitoring browser activity to mitigate these risks.

Racing to Catch Up With Nvidia, AMD Signs Chips-for-Stock Deal With Meta

www.nytimes.com · 8 months ago

false