Security
A Stolen GitHub Token Can Turn Source Code Into Leverage
The reported Grafana GitHub token breach shows why source code repositories, secrets, and developer access are now primary security targets.
Security
Vulnerabilities, breaches, scams, patches, cloud risk, and identity threats.
Latest in Security
Security
The NGINX Exploit Headlines Need a Calm Patch Plan
NGINX sits in front of enough public services that any active-exploitation report deserves a disciplined operator response.
Security
CISA's Exchange warning is a deadline, not a maybe
CISA adding a Microsoft Exchange vulnerability to the known exploited list turns the issue from advisory noise into a patch-timing problem.
Security
Browser security still depends on boring update habits
Security coverage around browser and web flaws showed that the most effective reader advice is often the least glamorous: update quickly and reduce risky extensions.
Security
Employee data theft makes vendor security personal
Reports of employee data exposure around major AI firms showed that vendor risk is not abstract when payroll, identity, or HR data is involved.
Security
Database wipes show why insider access needs friction
A week of security reporting included destructive data cases that made one lesson plain: privileged access should be logged, limited, and reversible.
Security
Windows flaw coverage shows patch notes still need translation
Coverage of Windows vulnerabilities showed the recurring gap between technical advisories and the simple question users ask: how urgent is this update?
Editor's Picks
View all picks →
Startups
AI Agents Have a Boss Problem
As companies test fleets of AI agents, the next startup opportunity is not just building agents. It is managing and governing them.
Platforms
Apple’s Siri Privacy Bet Has a Product Problem
Apple’s reported Siri auto-delete plan shows the central AI assistant tradeoff: memory makes assistants useful, but storage makes them sensitive.
Security
The NGINX Exploit Headlines Need a Calm Patch Plan
NGINX sits in front of enough public services that any active-exploitation report deserves a disciplined operator response.