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Inside ClickFix’s Dangerous New Playbook: How Hackers Are Hijacking DNS Settings to Silently Install Malware

For years, cybersecurity professionals have tracked the evolution of social engineering attacks that prey on human trust and technical naivety. Now, a sophisticated new variant of the ClickFix campaign has emerged that takes deception to an alarming new level — tricking users into manually altering their own DNS settings, effectively handing attackers the keys to redirect all internet traffic and install malware with minimal detection. The technique represents a significant escalation in adversary tradecraft and poses a serious threat to both individual users and enterprise networks.

The 2011 Security Keys Holding Your PC Together Are About to Expire — And Millions of Users May Not Be Ready

For more than a decade, a set of cryptographic certificates has quietly underpinned one of the most fundamental security features in modern computing: Windows Secure Boot. Now, those certificates — originally issued in 2011 — are approaching their expiration date, and the consequences for consumers, enterprises, and the broader technology ecosystem could be significant. Microsoft is racing to manage the transition, but the complexity of the task means that not every user will emerge unscathed.

PentestAgent: How an Open-Source AI Framework Is Rewriting the Rules of Automated Penetration Testing

In the accelerating arms race between cyber attackers and defenders, a new open-source tool is drawing attention from security professionals who want artificial intelligence to do the heavy lifting of penetration testing.

Seclore’s ARMOR Platform Bets Big on Data-Centric Security as AI Adoption Forces Enterprises to Rethink Protection Strategies

In an era when artificial intelligence is reshaping how enterprises handle, share, and monetize their most sensitive data, one cybersecurity firm is making a bold wager that the future of protection lies not in building higher walls around networks, but in wrapping intelligence directly around the data itself.

The Great Cyber Pivot: Why Corporate Boards Are Abandoning Pure Prevention for a Resilience-First Strategy

For decades, the corporate approach to cybersecurity has been built on a fortress mentality—erect higher walls, deploy more firewalls, and invest in the latest threat detection tools. But as cyberattacks grow more sophisticated, more frequent, and more devastating in their economic consequences, a growing chorus of industry leaders, policymakers, and global institutions is arguing that the fortress model is fundamentally broken.

Tulsa Airports Hit by Data Breach: What the TAIT Security Incident Means for Travelers and the Aviation Industry

The Tulsa Airports Improvement Trust, the governing body overseeing Tulsa International Airport and R.L. Jones Jr. Airport, disclosed a data security incident on Friday, February 13, 2026, sending ripples through the aviation sector and raising fresh concerns about cybersecurity vulnerabilities at regional transportation hubs across the United States. The announcement, while light on granular technical details, underscores a growing and persistent threat facing airport operators nationwide — one that demands urgent attention from both public officials and private-sector partners.

The Vibe-Coding Security Crisis: How a Researcher Cracked Open Orchids and Exposed the Dark Side of AI-Built Apps

The promise was seductive: anyone, regardless of technical skill, could build a fully functional application simply by describing what they wanted in plain English. No syntax to learn, no debugging marathons, no computer science degree required. Artificial intelligence would handle the heavy lifting, translating human intent into working code in minutes. But as the so-called “vibe-coding” movement surges in popularity, a troubling question has emerged — what happens when millions of applications are built by people who have no idea how to secure them?

Inside the Notepad++ Zero-Day: How a Beloved Text Editor Became a Gateway for Cyberattacks

For millions of software developers, system administrators, and casual users worldwide, Notepad++ has long been the Swiss Army knife of text editors — lightweight, open-source, and indispensable. But a newly disclosed vulnerability has transformed this trusted tool into an active threat vector, prompting the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) to issue an urgent warning and add the flaw to its authoritative catalog of known exploited vulnerabilities.

Legacy BeyondTrust Appliances Under Siege: How End-of-Life Remote Support Systems Became a Gateway for Active Exploitation

A critical vulnerability in BeyondTrust’s Remote Support (RS) product line — formerly known as Bomgar — is being actively exploited in the wild, exposing organizations that have failed to retire or patch aging remote access appliances to serious risk. The attacks, which security researchers have been tracking in recent weeks, underscore the persistent danger posed by legacy infrastructure that lingers in enterprise environments long after vendor support has ended.

Inside the SOC Revolution: Why Security Operations Centers Are Struggling to Harness AI Despite Surging Adoption

Artificial intelligence has become the most talked-about force multiplier in cybersecurity, yet the reality inside most Security Operations Centers tells a far more complicated story. The 2025 SANS SOC Survey, one of the most closely watched annual benchmarks in the industry, reveals that while AI adoption is accelerating rapidly, most SOCs are deploying these tools without proper integration, customization, or validation — creating a dangerous gap between perception and operational effectiveness.