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Hacking and Exploits

Web-Hacking, 0-Day, Malware, Ransomware, Exploit, Vulnerabilities, Privilege-Flaw, Privilege-Escalation, Zero-Day, Exploit, Jailbreak, Penetration-Testing, Trojan, Spyware, Rootkit, Worm, Backdoor, Payload, Obfuscation, DDoS, Phishing, MITM, Spoofing, Brute-force, Port-Scan, SQLi, XSS, CSRF, Path-Traversal, LFI, RFI, Insecure-Deserialization, Buffer-Overflow, CVE, Exploit-Kit, Shellcode, bug bounty, ethical hacking, CTF, capture the flag, offensive security, red team exercise, exploit development, reverse engineering, vulnerability research, credential harvesting, zero-click, hack

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Windows Users Beware: SnappyClient — The Compact Implant That Hijacks Crypto and Disables Defenses

Windows Users Beware: SnappyClient — The Compact Implant That Hijacks Crypto and Disables Defenses

A compact but capable Windows implant called SnappyClient has emerged as a notable threat, especially for people who use browser-based cryptocurrency wallets on Windows machines. First observed in late 2025 by Zscaler ThreatLabz, SnappyClient blends remote access, targeted data theft, and multiple anti-detection techniques into a small C++ payload that’s typically delivered via in-memory loaders. Its combination of stealth, focused financial targeting, and flexible configuration makes it a practical risk…

Saugata Datta4 min read485
Cisco Under Fire: Zero-Day in Secure Firewall Management Center Powers Interlock Ransomware

Cisco Under Fire: Zero-Day in Secure Firewall Management Center Powers Interlock Ransomware

A critical zero-day vulnerability in Cisco Secure Firewall Management Center (FMC) — tracked as CVE-2026-20131 — has been exploited in the wild to deploy Interlock ransomware. The timeline and technical details reported by independent researchers make this a clear, urgent warning for organizations running Cisco FMC: an unauthenticated remote exploit can lead to arbitrary Java code execution with root privileges, and threat actors used it to build a sophisticated, multi-stage…

Saugata Datta4 min read694
Aura Exposed: When 900,000 Marketing Contacts Turned Into a Security Crisis

Aura Exposed: When 900,000 Marketing Contacts Turned Into a Security Crisis

Aura, the consumer digital safety company known for identity protection and fraud monitoring, recently confirmed a data breach that exposed nearly 900,000 marketing contacts. What seems like a single shocking number actually reveals deeper problems: legacy data inherited through acquisitions, the continued effectiveness of social-engineering attacks, and the tricky line between marketing lists and active customer records. This incident is a useful case study in why even security-focused companies must…

Saugata Datta4 min read758
Stryker Confirms Massive Wiper Strike — Thousands of Devices Erased in Alleged Iran-Linked Operation

Stryker Confirms Massive Wiper Strike — Thousands of Devices Erased in Alleged Iran-Linked Operation

Stryker, the global medical technology company, confirmed on March 11, 2026, that it suffered a significant, destructive cyberattack that disabled large parts of its corporate Microsoft environment and resulted in the wiping of thousands of devices. The company characterized the incident as a deliberate data-destruction operation rather than a ransomware extortion scheme, and investigators and security firms have pointed to an Iran-linked threat actor claiming responsibility. What happened Stryker reported…

Saugata Datta4 min read554
Hotpatch Alert: Microsoft Fixes Critical RRAS Remote-Execution Flaws in Windows 11

Hotpatch Alert: Microsoft Fixes Critical RRAS Remote-Execution Flaws in Windows 11

Microsoft issued an out-of-band hotpatch on March 13, 2026, to address a set of serious vulnerabilities in the Windows Routing and Remote Access Service (RRAS) management tool that affect Windows 11. The update, tracked as KB5084597 and aimed at OS builds 26200.7982 (25H2) and 26100.7982 (24H2), patches three CVEs that can allow a remote attacker to disrupt RRAS or execute code on a connected device. The fix is delivered as…

Saugata Datta4 min read678
CrackArmor: Nine AppArmor Flaws Let Local Users Escalate to Root — What Organizations Need to Know

CrackArmor: Nine AppArmor Flaws Let Local Users Escalate to Root — What Organizations Need to Know

AppArmor, a widely deployed Linux Mandatory Access Control (MAC) framework, is at the center of a set of serious vulnerabilities that researchers have dubbed “CrackArmor.” Disclosed on March 12, 2026 by the Qualys Threat Research Unit (TRU), the collection of flaws affects AppArmor’s implementation as a Linux Security Module (LSM) and has been present in the upstream kernel since around version 4.11 (2017). Because AppArmor ships enabled by default on…

Saugata Datta4 min read758
Microsoft Active Directory Domain Services Vulnerability (CVE-2026-25177) — What Administrators Need to Know

Microsoft Active Directory Domain Services Vulnerability (CVE-2026-25177) — What Administrators Need to Know

In early March 2026, Microsoft released an important security update addressing a high-severity vulnerability in Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) tracked as CVE-2026-25177. The flaw received a CVSS score of 8.8 and can allow an authenticated network actor with limited permissions to escalate privileges to full SYSTEM on a targeted domain controller. Microsoft and third-party researchers coordinated fixes and guidance; administrators should prioritize applying the supplied updates and monitoring…

Saugata Datta4 min read654
Zombie ZIP: How Malformed Archives Can Hide Malware from Security Scanners

Zombie ZIP: How Malformed Archives Can Hide Malware from Security Scanners

A new archive-manipulation technique called “Zombie ZIP” lets attackers conceal payloads inside ZIP files in a way that can evade many antivirus and endpoint detection solutions. The method was described by security researcher Chris Aziz of Bombadil Systems and has drawn warnings from CERT/CC and the wider security community. This post explains how Zombie ZIP works, what research and evidence exist today, which tools are affected, and pragmatic steps defenders…

Saugata Datta4 min read578
Microsoft .NET Out-of-Bounds Read (CVE-2026-26127) Causes Remote Denial-of-Service Risk

Microsoft .NET Out-of-Bounds Read (CVE-2026-26127) Causes Remote Denial-of-Service Risk

Microsoft has issued an emergency security update to address a newly disclosed vulnerability in the .NET ecosystem that can be triggered remotely and results in denial-of-service (DoS) conditions. The flaw, tracked as CVE-2026-26127, affects multiple .NET runtime and package versions across Windows, macOS, and Linux. Administrators and developers should prioritize applying the available patches to prevent service disruption. What the vulnerability is CVE-2026-26127 is an out-of-bounds read vulnerability (CWE-125). An…

Saugata Datta3 min read624
Zero-Day on the Market: $220K Exploit Targets Windows Remote Desktop Services (CVE-2026-21533)

Zero-Day on the Market: $220K Exploit Targets Windows Remote Desktop Services (CVE-2026-21533)

Remote Desktop Services (RDS) has come under renewed scrutiny after reports that a working exploit for CVE-2026-21533 — an elevation-of-privilege vulnerability in Windows Remote Desktop Services — was listed for sale on a dark web forum for $220,000. The listing and surrounding reporting are factual and straightforward: a recently created account advertised a claimed zero-day exploit, observers recorded the posting, and vendor and government advisories identify the underlying vulnerability and…

Saugata Datta4 min read604
Clipboard Trap: ClickFix Now Abuses Windows Terminal to Deliver Lumma Stealer

Clipboard Trap: ClickFix Now Abuses Windows Terminal to Deliver Lumma Stealer

A newly observed wave of ClickFix social-engineering attacks has shifted tactics, hijacking Windows Terminal as its execution environment to deliver credential-stealing malware. Security researchers from Microsoft and other vendors tracked this campaign in early 2026 and reported a reliable pattern: victims are manipulated into pasting an obfuscated command from their clipboard into a legitimate-looking terminal window, which then decodes and executes a multi-stage payload that ultimately harvests browser-saved credentials. Why…

Saugata Datta4 min read838
When Claude Became a Bug Hunter: How an AI Found 22 Firefox Vulnerabilities in Two Weeks

When Claude Became a Bug Hunter: How an AI Found 22 Firefox Vulnerabilities in Two Weeks

In February 2026, a focused collaboration between Anthropic and Mozilla demonstrated a new phase in vulnerability research: large language models (LLMs) moving beyond assistance into active, high-throughput discovery. Over a two-week engagement, Claude Opus 4.6 performed deep analysis of the Firefox codebase and surfaced 22 distinct security flaws. The scope and speed of these findings — especially the 14 issues classified as high severity — illustrate how AI is reshaping…

Saugata Datta4 min read609
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