Console Hacking Is a Supply-Chain Problem: Who Checks the Emulator?
Jailbreaks, emulators, ports, and homebrew are not the same thing. The security question is what else reaches the console, who built it, and who verified the artifact.
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AdFection: How an Online Ad Can Install Spyware Without a Click
How AdFection turns targeted ads into a spyware delivery route, where browser security boundaries matter, and how to reduce exposure without mistaking a hidden ad for a blocked request.
Meta’s New Commercial Terms: Your Business Website Becomes Part of the Deal
Meta’s October 30 commercial terms authorize website scraping and training use. What the text says, what remains uncertain, and what businesses should review now.
Cryptomus and Heleket: Following Cybercrime's Payment Rails Through a Rebrand
UK sanctions connect Cryptomus and Heleket. The evidence shows why investigators must track payment infrastructure, corporate identities, and customer migration together.
187 Laptops in Texas: How North Korean IT Workers Borrowed a Local Presence
Operation Lonestar Roundup exposes the gap between a local company laptop and the person operating it. Follow the access chain, its evidence limits, and the checks employers need.
AhsayCBS Under Attack: When the Backup Server Becomes the Foothold
Attackers chained AhsayCBS flaws to take over backup servers. The response requires the correct hotfix, compromise investigation, and a recovery path the attacker cannot control.
CVE-2026-96951: The Windows Security Bypass Attackers Are Already Using
An exploited Windows Shell flaw makes October patching urgent. Understand the file-trust boundary, verify remediation, and investigate execution beyond the missing warning.