Microsoft patched a moderate-severity flaw in the Windows Snipping Tool in the April 14, 2026 security updates that could let attackers trick the application into leaking authentication material. Tracked as CVE-2026-33829 and reported by Blackarrow (Tarlogic), the issue stems from how Snipping Tool handles certain deep links and can result in an authenticated Server Message Block (SMB) connection to an
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Kali Linux 2026.1 Arrives — New Tools, NetHunter Breakthroughs, and a Nostalgic BackTrack Mode
Kali Linux’s first major release of 2026 lands with a mix of practical upgrades, fresh aesthetics, and a handful of features that will matter to both day-to-day penetration testers and mobile security researchers. Version 2026.1 brings a modernized look, an under‑the‑hood kernel bump, targeted NetHunter enhancements, and eight new offensive-security tools that expand Kali’s capabilities in post‑exploitation, web testing, and
Automate Your Claude Code Workflow: A Practical Guide to Scheduled Tasks
A little automation goes a long way. If you spend any time monitoring deployments, babysitting long-running builds, checking back on pull requests, or simply reminding yourself to follow up on something later, Claude Code’s scheduled tasks give you a lightweight, session-scoped way to run prompts on a cadence. They let Claude re-run prompts automatically while your session is open, turning
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
When Local Trust Breaks: The OpenClaw 0-Click Vulnerability and What Developers Must Do Now
The speed at which developer-facing AI agents have been adopted is staggering — and rapid adoption often outpaces secure design. A recent, high-impact vulnerability in OpenClaw demonstrates how a single innocuous browser visit can be transformed into a full agent takeover. For developers and security teams, this is a reminder that conveniences like “localhost-first” assumptions carry real risk. This post
When Kali Meets Claude: How AI and MCP Are Changing Penetration Testing
The tools and workflows of penetration testing have evolved steadily over the past decade, but a recent shift feels more like a paradigm change than an incremental upgrade. Kali Linux — the distribution many security professionals rely on for reconnaissance, scanning, and exploitation — has been connected to a large language model via the open Model Context Protocol (MCP). The