You Are Now the Minority: Bots Have Officially Taken Over the Internet
2026 reports confirm bots now generate 53% of all internet traffic — the second year running that automated traffic outnumbers humans. Here's what that actually means.
16 articles
2026 reports confirm bots now generate 53% of all internet traffic — the second year running that automated traffic outnumbers humans. Here's what that actually means.
Microsoft's on-prem Exchange Server has an actively exploited XSS zero-day (CVSS 8.1). A single crafted email in OWA triggers arbitrary JavaScript — here's how it works and how to stop it.
Autonomous AI agents are already inside enterprise environments — and most security teams have no idea what they're doing. Here's what attackers exploit and how to defend against it.
APIs are the most exploited attack surface in 2026. Learn how attackers abuse JWT tokens, OAuth flows, and GraphQL endpoints — and how to stop them.
Browser-in-the-Browser (BitB) attacks forge convincing browser popup windows using pure HTML and CSS — making phishing pages nearly impossible to spot by eye. Here's how it works and how to defend against it.
CSRF (Cross-Site Request Forgery) forces authenticated users to unknowingly submit requests to a site they're logged into. Learn how it works, how to find it, and how to fix it.
IDOR (Insecure Direct Object Reference) is one of the most common and most impactful web vulnerabilities. Learn how it works, how to find it, and how to fix it.
Unicode's invisible characters are being weaponized — hiding malicious code in repositories, hijacking AI agents, and bypassing security reviews without leaving a trace visible to human eyes.
CVE-2025-32711 (EchoLeak) exfiltrated M365 data with zero user interaction. The Anthropic MCP server had three exploitable injection CVEs. OpenAI says AI browsers may never be fully fixed. Here's the full attack chain — and how to detect it.
Still powering major breaches in 2026 — blind injection, time-based attacks, ORM bypasses, WAF evasion. Real payloads and detection queries.
Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) lets attackers trick a server into making requests on their behalf — reaching internal systems, cloud credentials, and more.
Advanced web application security testing techniques covering modern frameworks, API exploitation, authentication bypass, and real-world attack scenarios for 2026
Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) lets attackers inject malicious JavaScript into web pages viewed by other users — stealing sessions, redirecting victims, and taking over accounts.
Microsoft's Defender team uncovered a clever attacker technique: PHP webshells that stay completely dormant until activated by a secret HTTP cookie. Here's how it works — and how to catch it.
We tear apart a realistic phishing email using Security Decoder — headers, URLs, JWT tokens, and obfuscated JavaScript — and show exactly what each red flag means.
A Chrome extension for local file scanning and secrets detection. No cloud uploads, instant analysis, useful for security audits and pentesting workflows.