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| 26 May 2026 | |
| Written by Gabi Gerber | |
| Attacks & Threats |
Google API keys aren't completely inactive after users delete them, giving attackers a small but significant window to continue abusing them.
Joe Leon, researcher at Belgian startup Aikido Security, recently analyzed the revocation window — the time between a key's deletion and its last successful authentication — for the cloud giant's API keys. In a blog post published today, Leon said Google Cloud Platform (GCP) customers expect API access to end immediately after the key is deleted, but this is not the case. More here
The disgruntled researcher released yet another PoC for a Windows Defender bug that allows for system takeover, showing no signs of abandoning their ongoing feud with Microsoft. More...
“Ghost-Sender" is the result of a widespread misconfiguration, according to researchers, and evidence indicates it's bei… More...
AI worms, or "viruses with wings and brains," adapt to new environments, seek out vulnerabilities, and will likely strik… More...
Python scripts were used to test malware against endpoint detection and response agents from Sophos, CrowdStrike, and Wi… More...
Attackers are using AI to dramatically reduce the time they need to develop a working exploit for a CVE, according to ne… More...
The disgruntled researcher released yet another PoC for a Windows Defender bug that allows for system takeover, showing no signs of abandoning their ongoing feud with Microsoft. More...
“Ghost-Sender" is the result of a widespread misconfiguration, according to researchers, and evidence indicates it's bei… More...
AI worms, or "viruses with wings and brains," adapt to new environments, seek out vulnerabilities, and will likely strik… More...
Python scripts were used to test malware against endpoint detection and response agents from Sophos, CrowdStrike, and Wi… More...
Attackers are using AI to dramatically reduce the time they need to develop a working exploit for a CVE, according to ne… More...
