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N0va Phishkit Targets US and EU Businesses: A New Challenge for Identity Security

16 September 2026 at 11:58
N0va is targeting organizations across North America and Europe with phishing campaigns that impersonate trusted services and abuse legitimate authentication flows. Successful attacks can give threat actors access to valid accounts without relying on obvious malware activity. From there, a single compromised identity can open the door to sensitive data, business systems, and additional cloud

Threat Intelligence Alone Won't Close the Exploitation Gap

16 September 2026 at 11:15
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.

Attack Chains, Not Just Attack Surfaces: Why Testing Individual Techniques Misses the Point

15 September 2026 at 11:26
Introduction Security teams have gotten pretty good at testing against what can hurt them. Can this EDR agent catch this payload? Will my organization fail the phishing simulation? Does this SIEM rule fire on this particular technique? And, in more mature organizations, this testing happens continuously rather than as a one-off exercise. But no matter how much you validate against these

US Becomes Top Target in RMM Phishing Campaign Spanning 46 Countries

3 September 2026 at 11:58
An RMM phishing campaign initially associated with Canadian targeting due to its use of Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) tax forms as lures has turned out to be part of a broader campaign spanning 46 countries. Around 45% of observed activity was associated with the United States, making it the campaign's top geographic target. ANY.RUN research connected 601 cases to the wider operation, which uses

Shai-Hulud's Reach Just Grew to 469 Credential Locations. Here's What That Means

3 September 2026 at 10:36
In early August, GitGuardian researchers found that a recent Shai-Hulud infostealer worm variant had evolved to scan for credentials across 469 locations across developer environments, Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment (CI/CD) tooling, cloud configurations, and even AI tool configs. Earlier variants of the infostealer worm only checked 189 paths. The jump says a lot. Attackers have

CISA Adds Seven Exploited Flaws as Attackers Deploy Reverse Shells and Crypto Miners

3 September 2026 at 05:19
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Wednesday added seven security flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog after they landed in attackers' crosshairs. The vulnerabilities are as follows - CVE-2026-83548 (CVSS score: 10.0) - A server-side request forgery vulnerability in SonicWall SMA 1000 Appliances that could allow a remote unauthenticated

Meta Ads Push StreamRat Android Trojan That Can Gain Near-Complete Device Control

2 September 2026 at 12:22
Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a new Android banking trojan called StreamRat that was promoted to Spanish-speaking users through a fake television-streaming campaign on Meta and can give operators near-complete control of infected devices. ThreatFabric said the campaign's advertisement focused on Spain and reached an estimated 570,950 Meta accounts in the European Union

How to Secure Enterprise AI: From Adoption to Incident Readiness

2 September 2026 at 11:30
The debate about whether AI delivers business value is over. The challenge now is implementing it at scale and securely across every function while meeting board-level pressure to move fast. Organizations must focus on adopting AI at business speed without losing control of cyber risk. Download the full eBook here.Β  The Business RealityΒ  In Sygnia’s 2026 CISO Survey Report, which

Threat Actors Don’t Want Better Attacks. They Want Repeatable Ones

1 September 2026 at 11:30
The most common way into a company last year was to ask. A web page tells the visitor to prove they are not a robot. While they read the instructions, it quietly places a command on their clipboard. Then it talks them through opening a terminal and pasting it in. The technique is called ClickFix, and it was the most common initial access method Microsoft’s team observed last year, accounting

Securing Claude Code: The New Compliance API, Local Visibility, and Identity Governance

31 August 2026 at 11:31
Claude Code reads files, runs shell commands, invokes MCP tools, and acts through the credentials available on a developer’s machine. Anthropic’s new Compliance API endpoints give security teams their clearest view yet into that activity. They also expose a larger problem: activity logs alone cannot tell you whether an agent’s access is legitimate. AI has moved from the browser tab to the

Key Reasons Why Identity Fabric Matters in 2026

28 August 2026 at 11:30
An Identity Fabric knits fragmented identity systems into a coherent layer that observes how identities behave across applications, APIs, and infrastructure. As enterprise access spans more cloud services and automated workloads, identity security depends less on static configuration and more on runtime visibility. This article covers the architecture, the risks of unmanaged identities, and

I was reporter #11 for a WPForms PayPal webhook vulnerability (CVE-2026-4986)

I found and reported an authentication failure in the WPForms PayPal Commerce webhook, the webhook route being public was not the vulnerability as webhooks have to be publicly reachable so that PayPal can deliver events.

The problem was what happened after the request arrived. In affected versions, the handler could process a supported event before establishing that PayPal was actually the sender. In my local lab, a forged event could change the state of a matching payment record.
The expected order is:

  1. Authenticate the sender
  2. Validate the event
  3. Change payment state

The affected flow effectively performed steps 2 and 3 without first completing step 1. The issue was fixed in WPForms 1.10.0.5 and is tracked as CVE-2026-4986.
Then came the part I found more interesting: triage told me I was reporter #11. That number does not prove exploitation, and it does not tell us the total number of people who found the vulnerability. It does establish a lower bound: at least eleven researchers independently converged on the same trust failure.

The write up covers:
- the vulnerable code path
- my local reproduction
- why payload validation was not sender authentication
- the fallback listener
- the patch
- why duplicate reports may be useful rediscovery intelligence

Full write-up: https://blog.himanshuanand.com/2026/07/reporter-11-10-people-found-the-wpforms-paypal-bug-before-me-cve-2026-4986/

Testing was limited to my own local environment. I am not claiming original CVE credit; I independently rediscovered and reported the issue. Disclosure: I wrote and performed the research, code review and local reproduction.

I used an AI to help copy edit and organize the final article.

Should duplicate report volume affect how urgently a vendor treats a vulnerability?

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