Last updated: August 27, 2026 Online blackjack is not rigged at licensed casinos, where games run on independently certified random number generators and the house wins through a small mathematical edge, not manipulation. It absolutely can be rigged at unlicensed sites with no oversight, which is the real distinction that matters. This guide explains how…
Threat actors linked by Arctic Wolf to Dark Caracal with medium confidence deployed a previously undocumented Go-based malware framework, GoCaracal, during a June 2026 intrusion at an unnamed communications organization in Venezuela. GoCaracal provides operators with remote shell access and payload execution, while the extended profile adds browser data theft, keylogging, remote desktop control
The operation focused on a group named QTFY, which offers hacking services to the Chinese government and others. The post US Disrupts Chinese Hacking Platform Used in Military and Critical Infrastructure Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Every vendor pitching a support bot in 2026 claims it can replace half your help desk. The pricing tells a different story. Intercom charges $0.99 for every ticket its Fin agent resolves. Sierra asks enterprise buyers to sign contracts that start around $150,000 a year before a single conversation happens. Salesforce bundles its Agentforce agent…
Every AWS account you spin up starts with a root user and, eventually, a pile of IAM users with long-lived access keys that someone forgets to rotate. AWS IAM Identity Center — the service formerly known as AWS SSO — replaces that pattern entirely: one login, backed by an external identity provider or a built-in…
A misconfigured Kubernetes cluster doesn’t announce itself. It just sits there, quietly reachable, until someone finds an exposed dashboard, a default-allow network policy, or a service account with cluster-admin rights it never needed. Kubernetes 1.37, released in late August 2026, keeps pushing security defaults in the right direction, but the platform still ships with more…
Academic researchers have disclosed a Rowhammer attack impacting NVIDIA workstation GPUs with GDDR6 memory that defeats error correction codes (ECC), the mitigation NVIDIA recommends against GPU Rowhammer, and enables denial-of-service (DoS) and privilege escalation to a root shell. Dubbed GPUThor, the attack was developed by researchers at the University of Toronto, who hammered four DRAM