Humble Bundle has removed two-factor authentication and other account security features in their new website redesign, leaving users at risk of their account being taken over.
This week had a whopping 10 breaches (and 2 updates to previous breaches).
GrapheneOS announced on their Bluesky that Android 17 QPR2 is releasing with MTE support for Pixel 11 phones, and they've confirmed it works with GrapheneOS.
Researchers at Apiiro found that Claude Code had leaked 2,539 secrets in 1,994 public GitHub repositories including database passwords, cloud keys, API tokens, SSH root logins.
Security researchers at Check Point Research discovered a vulnerability in ChatGPT that allows an attacker to bypass the heightened security of Lockdown Mode and leak your entire chat history with zero user interaction.
A high-severity vulnerability in Microsoft Paint could allow an attacker to run malicious code on your machine over a network.
This week's breaches include Applebee's, Chainalysis, Harvard, and more.
Security researchers at Calif posted on X that they were able to exploit an iPhone 18 Pro despite Lockdown Mode, a setting that's designed to make your device more resistant to exploits.
Supermarkets across Europe are facing another wave of cyberattacks, just weeks after a similar incident, bringing down their internet-enabled refrigerators and risking the safety of food.
Trezor say they've received a report of a hardware implant in one of their devices purchased from CrytpoBilis, the same reseller that sold implanted Ledger wallets previously.
The CEO of Reddit announced that the site will be moving to a "primarily logged-in experience."
Japan was hit with a lot of data breaches this week, but the real headline-maker was DHS.
With the release of iOS 27.2, Apple has introduced the option to submit a selfie for age estimation as an option to comply with age verification laws in certain regions.
systemd, the system and service manager used by many modern Linux operating systems, shipped support for writing programs in Rust.
This week's data breaches featured a lot of big, well known names from fast food and gaming to schools and government agencies.
A vulnerability in the secure messenger Signal allows an attacker to cause a call to not properly hang up when you hang up on your end, allowing audio and possibly video to continue being transmitted.
The PHP Foundation released a patch for two severe remote code execution (RCE) vulnerabilities, along with the recommendation to update immediately.
Researchers at Bitdefender discovered a malicious Android system application shipped by default in thousands of cheaper Android phones in more than 150 countries.
A user on a blog post claims to have been sent a leaked Cellebrite document marked "confidential" explaining their new capabilities, including exfiltrating data from iPhones using a dedicated device from a range of 8 meters.
Users reported a bug in their Meta Ray-Ban smart glasses that was causing them to record their conversations without their permission, even when the setting to record without using the trigger phrase "Hey, Meta."
It was a light week as far as data breaches, but there were still some unfortunate exposures.