The Model’s No Is Paper Thin
Unit 42 shows LLM refusal is paper-thin. If that is your cybersecurity control, you have work. See what to lock down this week.
August 2026
How Do You Know They Actually Stole It?
Ransomware leak sites omit, invent, and pad. Build a cybersecurity inventory from your own logs before you answer the note. Start with egress.
The Bug With No CVE Score Drained Six Blockchains
Six blockchains got drained by a bug with no CVE score. Here's what that gap in cybersecurity risk scoring means for your team. Read on.
Chrome’s Store Approved 19 Wallet-Draining Extensions in Six Months
19 browser extensions quietly drained crypto wallets for months. Here's what it means for cybersecurity teams still trusting the app store. Read on.
Your Print Server Called: It’s Being Exploited Again
PaperCut's exploited zero-day is a cybersecurity wake-up call: your quiet, privileged print server is nobody's threat model. Fix that today.
Your Router Came With A Second Owner
Factory-built router backdoors and a new grid hardware ban show cybersecurity now starts before the device is even plugged in.
OpenAI’s Own AI Agent Breached Hugging Face
An OpenAI cybersecurity test turned into a real breach of Hugging Face. Here's what reward hacking means for your AI agent controls.
The Guy Who Couldn’t Stop Bragging About His Malware
TeamPCP's years-long supply chain spree fell to loose lips, not cybersecurity tooling. Here's what that gap means for your defenses.
The New Hire Passed MFA. He Was A Spy
MFA proved they were authenticated. It never proved they were real. Why cybersecurity needs identity checks, not just login checks.
Why Are Spies and Criminals Breaking In Through the Same Door?
State hackers and criminals now hit the same edge bugs. See what that means for your cybersecurity priorities, and where to patch first.