Hacking 2026    2026()  2025()  2024()  2023()

DATE

NAME

INFO

CATEGORY

SUBCATE
21.6.26 SearchLeak SearchLeak: How We Turned M365 Copilot Into a One-Click Data Exfiltration Weapon HACKING M365 COPILOT
17.6.26 Hijacking Vertex AI Model Uploads for Cross-Tenant RCE Pickle in the Middle – Hijacking Vertex AI Model Uploads for Cross-Tenant RCE HACKING HACKING
11.6.26 NPM Ignore Scripts Best NPM Ignore Scripts Best Practices as Security Mitigation for Malicious Packages HACKING HACKING
6.6.26 TanStack Supply Chain Attack On 11 May 2026, the threat actor group TeamPCP compromised 42 TanStack npm packages by chaining three GitHub Actions vulnerabilities to hijack the project's legitimate CI/CD pipeline. The attackers then published 84 malicious package versions carrying valid SLSA Build Level 3 provenance attestations, making them indistinguishable from legitimate releases by standard verification methods. HACKING HACKING
3.6.26 FlagLeft FlagLeft: We Found A Forgotten Flag That Turned Microsoft 365 Apps Into a Silent Account Takeover Pipeline for Billions of Users HACKING HACKING
3.6.26 1-Click GitHub Token Stealing via a VSCode Bug Just by clicking a link, it’s possible for an attacker to steal a GitHub token that can read and write to your repos, including private ones. HACKING HACKING
31.5.26 LLMShare LLMShare: how attackers are turning AI chatbot pages into malware delivery platforms HACKING AI
30.5.26 SymJack SymJack: the approval prompt is lying to you. A symlink-hijack RCE in six AI coding agents HACKING AI
30.5.26 TrustFall TrustFall: coding agent security flaw enables one-click RCE in Claude, Cursor, Gemini CLI and GitHub Copilot HACKING AI
20.5.26 Trapdoor funnels malvertising into ad fraud HUMAN’s Satori Threat Intelligence and Research Team has identified and has disrupted an ad fraud and malvertising operation dubbed Trapdoor. The operation encompasses 455 malicious Android apps and 183 threat actor-owned command-and-control (C2) domains that together form a multi-stage fraud pipeline HACKING HACKING
9.5.26 CallPhantom tricks Fake call logs, real payments: How CallPhantom tricks Android users HACKING HACKING
25.4.26 PhantomRPC PhantomRPC: A new privilege escalation technique in Windows RPC HACKING HACKING
24.4.26 AdaptixC2 AdaptixC2: A New Open-Source Framework Leveraged in Real-World Attacks HACKING TOOLS
23.4.26 Checkmarx KICS images Malicious Checkmarx Artifacts Found in Official KICS Docker Repository and Code Extensions HACKING HACKING
8.4.26 Python-Based Backdoor and Changes in Distribution Techniques Malicious LNK Files Distributing a Python-Based Backdoor and Changes in Distribution Techniques (Kimsuky Group) HACKING MALWARE
8.4.26 Handala Handala: MOIS Linked Cyber Influence Ecosystem Threat Intelligence Assessment HACKING MALWARE
8.4.26 Qilin EDR killer infection chain Endpoint detection and response (EDR) tools are widely deployed and far more capable than traditional antivirus. As a result, attackers use EDR killers to disable or bypass them. HACKING RANSOMWARE
8.4.26 DPRK Malware Modularity DPRK Malware Modularity: Diversity and Functional Specialization HACKING MALWARE
5.4.26 RoadK1ll RoadK1ll: A WebSocket Based Pivoting Implant HACKING HACKING
5.4.26 Cookie-controlled PHP webshells Cookie-controlled PHP webshells: A stealthy tradecraft in Linux hosting environments HACKING HACKING
26.3.26 Poisoned Typeface Poisoned Typeface: How Simple Font Rendering Poisons Every AI Assistant, And Only Microsoft Cares

HACKING

AI
26.3.26 WebRTC skimmer bypasses Sansec discovered a payment skimmer that uses WebRTC DataChannels to receive its payload and exfiltrate stolen data, bypassing CSP and HTTP-based security tools. HACKING HACKING
26.3.26 ShadowPrompt ShadowPrompt: How Any Website Could Have Hijacked Claude's Chrome Extension HACKING AI

25.3.26

 Microsoft 365 Token Attack Infrastructure Riding the Rails: Threat Actors Abuse Railway.com PaaS as Microsoft 365 Token Attack Infrastructure HACKING HACKING

25.3.26

HwAudKiller

From W-2 to BYOVD: How a Tax Search Leads to Kernel-Mode AV/EDR Kill

HACKING

TOOL

25.3.26

Supply Chain Attack in litellm 1.82.8 on PyPI

A compromised release steals credentials and spreads to Kubernetes clusters. First reported to PyPI by FutureSearch.

HACKING

HACKING
20.3.26 The technology behind EDR killers ESET researchers dive deeper into the EDR killer ecosystem, disclosing how attackers abuse vulnerable drivers HACKING EDR
16.3.26 Evil evolution Across three recent campaigns, Sophos X-Ops notes shifts in both lures and malware capabilities, as threat actors leveraging ClickFix techniques increasingly target macOS users with infostealers HACKING HACKING
10.3.26 GhostClaw GhostClaw Unmasked: A Malicious npm Package Impersonating OpenClaw to Steal Everything HACKING MALWARE
9.3.26 Pixel Perfect Pixel Perfect: Sold Extension Injects Code Through Pixel HACKING HACKING
1.3.26 Log Poisoning in OpenClaw It is important to be clear here: this is not a traditional remote code execution vulnerability. Instead, its an indirect prompt injection risk, where exploitation depends on context. HACKING AI
20.2.26 AgreeToSteal AgreeToSteal: The First Malicious Outlook Add-In Leads to 4,000 Stolen Credentials HACKING HACKING
11.2.26 LABYRINTH CHOLLIMA LABYRINTH CHOLLIMA Evolves into Three Adversaries HACKING CLUSTER
9.2.26 TeamPCP Threat Alert: TeamPCP, An Emerging Force in the Cloud Native and Ransomware Landscape HACKING CLUSTER
9.2.26 Vortex Werewolf (SkyCloak) A new cluster is distributing malware via phishing. We demonstrate how the attack works through fake pages simulating file downloads from Telegram. HACKING CLUSTER
6.2.26 DKnife Knife Cutting the Edge: Disclosing a China-nexus gateway-monitoring AitM framework HACKING HACKING

18.1.26

WhisperPair

Hijacking Bluetooth Accessories Using Google Fast Pair

HACKING

Bluetooth

16.1.26

Reprompt

Reprompt: The Single-Click Microsoft Copilot Attack that Silently Steals Your Personal Data

 HACKING

AI

7.1.26

Prompt poaching

Prompt poaching runs rampant in extensions

 HACKING

AI

3.1.26

MongoDB Unauthenticated Attacker Sensitive Memory Leak

The Situation: A major vulnerability allows unauthenticated attackers to remotely leak sensitive data from MongoDB server memory. No login is required.

HACKING

HACKING