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A critical and largely overlooked attack surface in the AI agent ecosystem, third-party API routers that can be weaponized to silently hijack tool calls, drain cryptocurrency wallets, and exfiltrate sensitive credentials at scale. As AI agents increasingly automate high-stakes tasks, executing code, managing cloud infrastructure, and handling financial transactions, they depend on intermediary services called […]
The post AI Router Vulnerabilities Allow Attackers to Inject Malicious Code and Steal Sensitive Data appeared first on Cyber Security News.
See how you can use Tenable Hexa AI to determine in minutes if you’re impacted by the Axios npm supply chain attack. Learn how easy it is to automate configuration of scans, identify impacted assets, prioritize remediation, and more using agentic AI from Tenable.
Key takeaways:When a highly utilized code package like the Axios npm package is compromised in a supply chain attack, news of the compromise often sets off a mad scramble for security teams. Responding to the discovery can take days, and typically involves manually configuring different assessments to identify if vulnerable versions of the software are present in your environment, and if so, which assets are affected by them. Then, of course, you have to implement recommended remediations, which in the case of the Axios npm supply chain attack include:
Even if you can respond and remediate within hours, it’s still not fast enough for AI-assisted threat actors. These days, we need to answer three critical questions in minutes:
In the first of a series of blogs on use cases for the Tenable Hexa AI agentic engine, we show you how Tenable Hexa AI accelerates this exact workflow to reduce your window of risk.
Using Tenable Hexa AI to discover the Axios threat and answer “Are we exposed?”When researchers discover a new zero-day or supply chain compromise, the first question on security teams’ minds isn’t “How do we fix it?” It’s “Are we affected?” Answering that question shouldn’t be difficult, and with Tenable Hexa AI, it couldn’t be simpler.
Open Tenable Hexa AI and type something like, “Show me all assets in my environment vulnerable to the Axios Supply Chain vulnerability.”
Tenable Hexa AI then queries the Tenable One Exposure Data Fabric, the data already collected from your existing scans, agents, and integrations. Within seconds, Tenable Hexa AI produces a clear picture of which assets are running the compromised Axios versions, where they sit in your network, and how critical they are to your business.
No query language. No console-hopping. No waiting for a new scan to finish. Just ask the question and get the answer.
Using Tenable Hexa AI to scope the blast radius with asset taggingNow you know which assets are affected, but a flat list isn’t a response plan; it’s a starting point. The next step is to scope the blast radius and organize it for action. With Tenable Hexa AI, this is as simple as telling Tenable Hexa AI to “Tag this with the category Supply Chain and value Axios.”
Tenable Hexa AI then bulk-applies the tag across every asset in one action. And just like that, you’ve turned a raw discovery into a structured, queryable incident surface.
This matters because tagging is the bridge between exposure discovery and remediation by the right team. Once assets are tagged, you can slice them by business unit or owner to route remediation work. You can feed tagged assets into dashboards for executive visibility, and critically, the tag preserves a snapshot of the blast radius as the environment changes.
Why this capability matters beyond AxiosSupply chain attacks have seen a staggering increase in recent years, with the Sonatype 2024 State of the Software Supply Chain report showing a 156% year-over-year surge in attacks targeting upstream repositories like npm and PyPI. So the question isn’t if another package will be poisoned, but how much of your weekend it will consume when it happens.
What we’ve shown here with the Axios response (i.e., scope, discover, prioritize) is more than just a fix for one npm package. It represents a fundamental shift in how security teams handle emergency response.
By using Tenable Hexa AI, you are building agentic and operational muscle memory. You can deploy the exact same conversational workflow you used to hunt for malicious versions of Axios the moment the next Log4j, XZ Utils, or MoveIt-style vulnerability hits the news.
Tenable Hexa AI transforms high-pressure fire drills like the discovery of the Axios npm supply chain attack into a structured, repeatable, and sane workflow. Instead of writing custom scripts or manually configuring policies under duress, you simply tell Tenable Hexa AI what to do, and the agentic engine handles the grunt work for you.
Use cases for agentic AI: Additional ways to use Tenable Hexa AIStay tuned for more use cases demonstrating the agentic power of Tenable Hexa AI. Here’s what’s coming next:
Tenable Hexa AI is currently in private preview for select Tenable One customers. Contact your Tenable Account Team to join the private preview program.
Want to learn more? Download the Tenable Hexa AI data sheet to get the full technical breakdown of our agentic capabilities.
See how you can use Tenable Hexa AI to determine in minutes if you’re impacted by the Axios npm supply chain attack. Learn how easy it is to automate configuration of scans, identify impacted assets, prioritize remediation, and more using agentic AI from Tenable.
Key takeaways:When a highly utilized code package like the Axios npm package is compromised in a supply chain attack, news of the compromise often sets off a mad scramble for security teams. Responding to the discovery can take days, and typically involves manually configuring different assessments to identify if vulnerable versions of the software are present in your environment, and if so, which assets are affected by them. Then, of course, you have to implement recommended remediations, which in the case of the Axios npm supply chain attack include:
Even if you can respond and remediate within hours, it’s still not fast enough for AI-assisted threat actors. These days, we need to answer three critical questions in minutes:
In the first of a series of blogs on use cases for the Tenable Hexa AI agentic engine, we show you how Tenable Hexa AI accelerates this exact workflow to reduce your window of risk.
Using Tenable Hexa AI to discover the Axios threat and answer “Are we exposed?”When researchers discover a new zero-day or supply chain compromise, the first question on security teams’ minds isn’t “How do we fix it?” It’s “Are we affected?” Answering that question shouldn’t be difficult, and with Tenable Hexa AI, it couldn’t be simpler.
Open Tenable Hexa AI and type something like, “Show me all assets in my environment vulnerable to the Axios Supply Chain vulnerability.”
Tenable Hexa AI then queries the Tenable One Exposure Data Fabric, the data already collected from your existing scans, agents, and integrations. Within seconds, Tenable Hexa AI produces a clear picture of which assets are running the compromised Axios versions, where they sit in your network, and how critical they are to your business.
No query language. No console-hopping. No waiting for a new scan to finish. Just ask the question and get the answer.
Using Tenable Hexa AI to scope the blast radius with asset taggingNow you know which assets are affected, but a flat list isn’t a response plan; it’s a starting point. The next step is to scope the blast radius and organize it for action. With Tenable Hexa AI, this is as simple as telling Tenable Hexa AI to “Tag this with the category Supply Chain and value Axios.”
Tenable Hexa AI then bulk-applies the tag across every asset in one action. And just like that, you’ve turned a raw discovery into a structured, queryable incident surface.
This matters because tagging is the bridge between exposure discovery and remediation by the right team. Once assets are tagged, you can slice them by business unit or owner to route remediation work. You can feed tagged assets into dashboards for executive visibility, and critically, the tag preserves a snapshot of the blast radius as the environment changes.
Why this capability matters beyond AxiosSupply chain attacks have seen a staggering increase in recent years, with the Sonatype 2024 State of the Software Supply Chain report showing a 156% year-over-year surge in attacks targeting upstream repositories like npm and PyPI. So the question isn’t if another package will be poisoned, but how much of your weekend it will consume when it happens.
What we’ve shown here with the Axios response (i.e., scope, discover, prioritize) is more than just a fix for one npm package. It represents a fundamental shift in how security teams handle emergency response.
By using Tenable Hexa AI, you are building agentic and operational muscle memory. You can deploy the exact same conversational workflow you used to hunt for malicious versions of Axios the moment the next Log4j, XZ Utils, or MoveIt-style vulnerability hits the news.
Tenable Hexa AI transforms high-pressure fire drills like the discovery of the Axios npm supply chain attack into a structured, repeatable, and sane workflow. Instead of writing custom scripts or manually configuring policies under duress, you simply tell Tenable Hexa AI what to do, and the agentic engine handles the grunt work for you.
Use cases for agentic AI: Additional ways to use Tenable Hexa AIStay tuned for more use cases demonstrating the agentic power of Tenable Hexa AI. Here’s what’s coming next:
Tenable Hexa AI is currently in private preview for select Tenable One customers. Contact your Tenable Account Team to join the private preview program.
Want to learn more? Download the Tenable Hexa AI data sheet to get the full technical breakdown of our agentic capabilities.
The post Crushing the Axios supply chain threat with Tenable Hexa AI: Use cases for agentic AI appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Discover the best Sentry alternatives for error tracking and monitoring in 2026 to improve debugging, performance, and application reliability.
The post Best Sentry Alternatives for Error Tracking and Monitoring (2026) appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Cybercriminals are now turning two of the most trusted developer platforms in the world — GitHub and GitLab — into tools for spreading malware and stealing login credentials from unsuspecting users. Since organizations rely on these platforms daily, most security tools do not block their domains, giving attackers a clear path directly into corporate inboxes. […]
The post Hackers Abuse GitHub and GitLab to Host Malware and Credential Phishing Campaigns appeared first on Cyber Security News.
Modern authentication solutions help businesses prevent fraud, reduce login friction, and improve user experience. Learn key use cases, benefits, and how passwordless, OTP, and user verification systems enhance security.
The post Authentication Solutions for Businesses: Benefits, Use Cases, and More appeared first on Security Boulevard.
How modern age-verification laws, like the California Digital Age Assurance Act, dismantle the principle of data minimization by mandating the collection of sensitive personal data, effectively turning "don't know" into "must know" and knowledge into liability.
The post When Privacy Laws Force You to Know Too Much: The Perverse Incentives of Age Verification Regimes appeared first on Security Boulevard.
I spent most of one day this week trying to access a perfectly ordinary online service and felt like I was applying for witness protection. By the end of it, I’d supplied a password, a code, a backup code, a second email, and what felt like several pieces of emotional verification. We are constantly told … Continue reading Breach of Confidence: 10 April 2026 →
The post Breach of Confidence: 10 April 2026 appeared first on Security Boulevard.
A financially motivated hacking group is targeting Canadian employees with a sophisticated campaign designed to covertly redirect their salary payments into attacker-controlled bank accounts, Microsoft researchers discovered. SEO poisoning and malvertising + phishing + AiTM The group, which Microsoft tracks as Storm-2755, begins by poisoning search engine results and running malicious ads against generic queries like “Office 365”, or even common misspellings like “Office 265.” Victims who click through land on a convincing but fake … More →
The post Poisoned “Office 365” search results lead to stolen paychecks appeared first on Help Net Security.