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A vulnerability classified as problematic has been found in Blue-B Alienbin up to 1.0.0. This issue affects some unknown processing of the file /save. This manipulation causes race condition. This vulnerability is tracked as CVE-2026-31827. The attack is possible to be carried out remotely. No exploit exists.

A vulnerability described as critical has been identified in Adobe Acrobat Reader up to 24.001.30307/24.001.30308/25.001.21265. This vulnerability affects unknown code of the component File Handler. The manipulation results in use after free. This vulnerability is identified as CVE-2026-27278. The attack can be executed remotely. There is not any exploit available. Upgrading the affected component is recommended.

This daily article is intended to make it easier for those who want to stay updated with my regular Dark Web Informer and X/Twitter posts.

Currently trending CVE - Hype Score: 9 - A use-after-free issue was addressed with improved memory management. This issue is fixed in watchOS 26.2, Safari 26.2, iOS 18.7.3 and iPadOS 18.7.3, iOS 26.2 and iPadOS 26.2, macOS Tahoe 26.2, visionOS 26.2, tvOS 26.2. Processing maliciously crafted web content may lead to ...

Currently trending CVE - Hype Score: 12 - Deserialization of untrusted data in Windows Server Update Service allows an unauthorized attacker to execute code over a network.

How Can Non-Human Identities Transform AI-Driven Cloud Security? Have you ever pondered the pivotal role machine identities, or Non-Human Identities (NHIs), play in enhancing AI-driven cloud security and data protection? With technology evolves, the intersection between cybersecurity and artificial intelligence becomes increasingly critical. NHIs are often the unsung heroes in securing the cloud environment, ensuring […]

The post Can AI-driven cloud security fully protect data appeared first on Entro.

The post Can AI-driven cloud security fully protect data appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Are Enterprises Overlooking the Risk Posed by Non-Human Identities? When organizations increasingly migrate their operations to the cloud, a critical element often slips under the radar: Non-Human Identities (NHIs). Despite their importance, the management and security of these machine identities tend to remain overshadowed by human-centric cybersecurity measures. This can result in significant security gaps, […]

The post How does NHI management deliver value to businesses appeared first on Entro.

The post How does NHI management deliver value to businesses appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The Role of Non-Human Identities in Enhancing Enterprise Security How do organizations maintain trust in technology where machine interactions are increasingly prevalent? Non-human identities (NHIs) play a pivotal role in keeping systems secure and efficient. For enterprises utilizing advanced AI measures, understanding and managing these identities is crucial for ensuring a resilient cybersecurity framework. Understanding […]

The post How can enterprises be reassured by advanced AI measures appeared first on Entro.

The post How can enterprises be reassured by advanced AI measures appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Cal AI faces data breach claims after hackers post alleged data of 3 million users, including emails, health details, and subscriptions.

A new Android malware named BeatBanker can hijack devices and tricks users into installing it by posing as a Starlink app on websites masquerading as the official Google Play Store. [...]

要关注的内存区域可能包括2类：静态内存（全部变量之类的）和动态内存（可能动态申请和释放，因此region可能add或者remove）。这一点需要接受，因为这是减少 dump 体积所带来的必然权衡。meminspect只是标内存region的，它最终还是要与其他调试工具连通。用于在 Qualcomm 平台上导出最小化的 crash dump 信息。的做法，我们可以只保留必要的数据。这样做的意义在于：在生产环境中，以便后续排查问题，因此减少每个 dump 的体积非常重要。这些信息可以支持最基本的系统状态分析。

Some customers have mishandled guest user configurations otherwise intended to allow third-party access to important — and sensitive — client data.

Ransomware Group AtomSilo Returns After 5 Year Absence

The post Bitdefender Threat Debrief | March 2026 appeared first on Security Boulevard.

A new technique dubbed "Zombie ZIP" helps conceal payloads in compressed files specially created to avoid detection from security solutions such as antivirus and endpoint detection and response (EDR) products. [...]

This is my completely informal, uncertified, unreviewed and otherwise completely unofficial blog inspired by my reading of our next Cloud Threat Horizons Report, #13 (full version, no info to enter!) that we just released (the official blog for #1 report, my unofficial blogs for #2, #3, #4, #5, #6, #7, #8, #9, #10, #11 and #12).

My favorite quotes from the report follow below:

• [in Google Cloud] “software exploitation overtook credentials as the primary initial access vector for the first time.” and “Threat actors exploited third-party software-based entry (44.5%) more frequently than weak credentials.” [A.C. — some of you may say this is because AI is making more zero days, but a dozen more mundane answers may be correct instead]

THR H1 2026 image 1

• “While threat actors continued to use brute-force attacks against weak credentials, the increase in RCE represents a pivot toward more automated exploitation of unpatched application-layer vulnerabilities.” [A.C. — to some extent “creds or vulns” debate is rather pointless as the real answer is “both”, and it varies by environment too, see below]
• “Threat actors continued to transition from traditional phishing to voice-based social engineering (vishing), and credential harvesting from third-party SaaS tokens to facilitate large-scale, silent data exfiltration.” [A.C. — again, this means “AND” not “OR” because classic phishing still works well in many cases, but yes “credential harvesting from third-party SaaS” has become very fruitful too]
• [overall] Still “Identity compromise underpinned 83% of compromises. [A.C. — so, yes, “creds” still beat “vulns” on many environments]

THR H1 2026 image 2

• “High-volume data theft operations — executed through compromised but legitimate access channels — remained the primary goal for threat actors, with our metrics showing they targeted data in 73% of cloud-related incidents.” [A.C. — again, not new, but very useful data confirming the running trend. Beware!]
• “The window between vulnerability disclosure and mass exploitation collapsed by an order of magnitude, from weeks to days.” [A.C. — again, some of you may see the invisible robot hand of an AI here, but, as usual, the reality is more complicated…]
• “Trend analysis from 2008–2025 indicates cloud services will soon surpass email as the primary data exfiltration pathway.” [A.C. — $32B reasons to finally get serious about it across all clouds?]
• “45% of intrusions resulted in data theft without immediate extortion attempts at the time of the engagement, and these were often characterized by prolonged dwell times and stealthy persistence.”
• “The traditional incident response model is no longer viable when dealing with containerized workloads and serverless architectures where data can vanish in seconds.” [A.C. — a very useful reminder here! Cloud is cloudy! Don’t be that guy who thinks that cloud is a rented colo. Cloud is not JUST somebody else’s computer.]
• “Threat actors used large language models (LLM) to automate credential harvesting and transition from a developer’s local environment to full cloud administration access.” [A.C. — this really should not be news for anybody in 2026, but if it is, HERE IS SOME NEWS: BAD GUYS USE AI!]
• Thus “Prevent LLM exploitation as an extension of living-off-the-land (LOTL) by treating LLM activity with the same scrutiny as administrative command-line tools.” [A.C. — or, as I say, “with AI agents, every prompt injection is an RCE”]

Now, go and read the CTHR 13 report!

Related posts:

• Google Cloud Security Threat Horizons Report #12 Is Out!
• EP112 Threat Horizons — How Google Does Threat Intelligence podcast
• Google Cloud Security Threat Horizons Report #11 Is Out!
• Google Cloud Security Threat Horizons Report #10 Is Out!
• Google Cybersecurity Action Team Threat Horizons Report #9 Is Out!
• Google Cybersecurity Action Team Threat Horizons Report #8 Is Out!
• Google Cybersecurity Action Team Threat Horizons Report #7 Is Out!
• Google Cybersecurity Action Team Threat Horizons Report #6 Is Out!
• Google Cybersecurity Action Team Threat Horizons Report #5 Is Out!
• Google Cybersecurity Action Team Threat Horizons Report #4 Is Out!
• Google Cybersecurity Action Team Threat Horizons Report #3 Is Out!
• Google Cybersecurity Action Team Threat Horizons Report #2 Is Out!
• Illicit coin mining, ransomware, APTs target cloud users in first Google
• Cybersecurity Action Team Threat Horizons report

Google Cloud Security Threat Horizons Report #13 (H1 2026) Is Out! was originally published in Anton on Security on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

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