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Today · Wed, 16 Sept 2026

  1. Parallels Desktop Flaw Lets Non-Admin Mac Users Gain Root, but Intel Macs Can't Install Fix

    Parallels Desktop for Mac has a flaw that lets an ordinary local account run code as root, the highest level of access on a Mac, software company JFrog said this week. The attack needs code already running on the machine as a normal user, so it does not work over the network. JFrog says the fix is in Parallels Desktop 27, a version that Intel Macs cannot install. Yuval Moravchick, who leads

    The Hacker NewsIntel
  2. Threat Intelligence Alone Won't Close the Exploitation Gap

    A leaked credential shows up in a criminal marketplace, or a vulnerability gets a disclosure advisory, and either one can be weaponized against a real target before most security teams have triaged the alert. Attackers are combining that kind of intelligence with AI-assisted exploitation to accelerate the path from exposure to breach faster than most security programs are built to react.

    The Hacker News

Yesterday · Tue, 15 Sept 2026

  1. Iranian Hackers Use Telegram-Controlled Malware to Spy on Dissidents and Journalists

    Cybersecurity agencies in the United States, the United Kingdom, and the Netherlands have detailed a Windows malware that they say Iran's intelligence service uses to spy on dissidents, journalists, and activists around the world. The malware is controlled via the Telegram messaging app and can copy a target's emails and chat messages, take screenshots, and activate the microphone to record

    The Hacker NewsWindows
  2. Human Attacker Exploits Marimo RCE, Reaches SSH Bastion in Eight Seconds

    With artificial intelligence (AI) shrinking the window between vulnerability discovery and exploitation and lowering the barrier to entry for bad actors, new findings from Sysdig show that skilled human operators can move just as swiftly after gaining initial access. In one instance highlighted by the cloud security company, the threat actor pivoted from a vulnerable Marimo notebook to an SSH

    The Hacker News
  3. The latest AI doomsayer is China’s intelligence boss

    Beijing’s response is to ‘firmly grasp technological sovereignty’ and broad regulations

    The Register

Mon, 14 Sept 2026

  1. New DDRop Attack Breaks Intel TDX and AMD SEV-SNP Confidential Computing

    Researchers have disclosed a new hardware attack, called DDRop, that breaks the memory protection in Intel and AMD confidential computing by silently dropping writes to a server's memory, so the processor keeps reading old encrypted data as if it were current. The attack requires an attacker who already controls the server's software and can briefly access the machine to insert a small circuit

    The Hacker NewsIntel, AMD
  2. 3BB Attacker Used MeshCentral Backdoor for Root Access, Targeted Subscriber Credentials

    An attacker was operating inside the network of 3BB, one of Thailand's largest broadband providers, and maintained remote control of internal machines using a legitimate management tool called MeshCentral, threat intelligence firm Hunt.io said. The company uncovered the intrusion by examining a server the attacker had left open on the internet, which held the attacker's own tools and a list of

    The Hacker News
  3. 14th September – Threat Intelligence Report

    For the latest discoveries in cyber research for the week of 14th Setpember, please download our Threat Intelligence Bulletin. TOP ATTACKS AND BREACHES IDScan.net, a US identity verification provider, has disclosed a data breach after detecting unauthorized access on September 1. Exposed data included names and government identification numbers, while a criminal marketplace advertised a

    Check Point Research

Fri, 11 Sept 2026

  1. SpiderSilk Hunts External Threats With AI-Based Scanner

    The Dubai-based threat detection startup uses artificial intelligence tools to scan billions of IP addresses to find exposed assets, leaked data, and zero-day vulnerabilities.

    Dark Reading
  2. Why AI Is So Good at Scamming Humans

    Fred Heiding of Menlo Park Intelligence talks with the Dark Reading News Desk about his research on frontier models, and their ability to influence human behavior and create emotional dependency.

    Dark Reading

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