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What It Really Means to “Try Harder”
Discover how OffSec’s “Try Harder” mantra evolved into a mindset, and how it helps learners build grit, creativity, and real-world problem-solving skills. The post What It Really Means to “Try Harder” appeared first on OffSec. Go to Source
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Proton launches Lumo, a privacy-focused AI chatbot
Proton, known for its privacy focused set of services, announced the introduction of Lumo, a privacy-first Artificial Intelligence (AI) chatbot. It is good to know before you dive in that Proton’s chatbot has two user options that offer a very different experience. If you want Lumo to access the internet you will have to use…
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State of API-Based Threats: Securing APIs Within a Zero Trust Framework
Why Write This Now? API Attacks Are the New Dominant Threat Surface 57% of organizations suffered at least one API-related breach in the past two years—with 73% hit multiple times and 41% hit five or more times. API attack vectors now dominate breach patterns: DDoS: 37% Fraud/bots: 31-53% Brute force: 27% Zero Trust Adoption Makes…
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Passkey support in business applications | Kaspersky official blog
Which corporate systems and applications support passkeys, and how to implement them properly? Transition to passkeys promises organizations a cost-effective path toward robust employee authentication, increased productivity, and regulatory compliance. We’ve already covered all the pros and cons of this business solution in a separate, in-depth article. However, the success of the transition — and…
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What It Really Means to “Try Harder”
Discover how OffSec’s “Try Harder” mantra evolved into a mindset, and how it helps learners build grit, creativity, and real-world problem-solving skills. The post What It Really Means to “Try Harder” appeared first on OffSec. Go to Source
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CVE-2025-3248 – Unauthenticated Remote Code Execution in Langflow via Insecure Python exec Usage
CVE-2025-3248 is a critical RCE vulnerability in Langflow that allows unauthenticated attackers to execute arbitrary Python code via unsanitized input to exec(). Learn how it works and how to protect your system. The post CVE-2025-3248 – Unauthenticated Remote Code Execution in Langflow via Insecure Python exec Usage appeared first on OffSec. Go to Source
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Startup takes personal data stolen by malware and sells it on to other companies
A tech startup is using personal data stolen by infostealer malware that it has found on the dark web, and then selling access to that data. And it claims to be working within the law. According to 404 Media, for as little as $50, Farnsworth Intelligence will give companies a look at records from infostealer…
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AI in Cyberattacks: A Closer Look at Emerging Threats for 2025
The complex interplay between technological advancement and cyber threats is reaching unprecedented heights. As artificial intelligence (AI) evolves, it presents both transformative opportunities and significant perils in the realm of cyberattacks. Cybercriminals are leveraging AI to devise more sophisticated and cunning threats, shifting the paradigm of how these dangers are understood and countered. AI’s…
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What to do if you get a phishing email | Kaspersky official blog
How to detect phishing emails, and what to do with them. Phishing emails typically end up in the spam folder, because today’s security systems easily recognize most of them; however, these systems aren’t completely reliable, so some bona fide email messages land in the junk folder too. This article explains how to detect phishing emails,…
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CVE-2025-3248 – Unauthenticated Remote Code Execution in Langflow via Insecure Python exec Usage
CVE-2025-3248 is a critical RCE vulnerability in Langflow that allows unauthenticated attackers to execute arbitrary Python code via unsanitized input to exec(). Learn how it works and how to protect your system. The post CVE-2025-3248 – Unauthenticated Remote Code Execution in Langflow via Insecure Python exec Usage appeared first on OffSec. Go to Source