A Minecraft admin panel exposed to the open internet on an unpatched build. An RCON password sitting in plaintext inside a VS Code extension’s settings file. A Rust or ARK box getting knocked offline mid-wipe by a booter service renting for pocket change. None of these are hypothetical in September 2026 — they are the…
Four days. That’s how long it took Microsoft to go from celebrating a shipped video game to cutting one of the people who wrote it. On September 17, 2026, The Coalition announced that Gears of War: E-Day had gone gold, the industry term for a build that’s finished, locked, and ready to burn to a…
Smallholder farmers produce nearly 35% of the world’s food across more than 500 million farms, yet they often lack access to the satellite data, financial services, and …
A Chinese threat actor codenamed UTA0565 has been observed exploiting the recently disclosed Google Chrome-Microsoft Windows exploit chain as zero-days through fake websites. The attacks, detected on September 3 and 4, 2026, involved the chaining of two vulnerabilities in Chrome (CVE-2026-85046, CVE-2026-87491) and one impacting Windows Advanced Local Procedure Call (CVE-2026-85880) to break
Shubnam was packing boxes for a move into a new home when their friend sent them an Instagram video. The footage had only been up for a few hours, but it was days old, recorded at a Delhi protest this spring against a bill that would have narrowed the legal recognition for transgender people in…
Call of Duty is a massive franchise with massive yearly releases. But for the betterment of everyone, it should really be broken apart to give each type of player an experience they can enjoy, rather than a rushed feeling one they tolerate.
The threat group Volexity tracks as UTA0565 showcased a variance in tactics, but it used the same exploit kit as multiple Chinese threat groups. The post Volexity spots another China-aligned threat group exploiting Chrome and Microsoft defects appeared first on CyberScoop.
Threat actors stole 170 private repositories using an OAuth token stolen from a former employee’s computer through the TanStack npm supply chain attack.
As more reports of misalignment incidents underscore AI risks, large AI labs, regular businesses, and even nations are searching for better ways to keep control and be secure.