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951–960 of 3,885 articles
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Bleeping Computer
Researchers at the universities of California, Virginia, and Microsoft have devised a new poisoning attack that could trick AI-based coding assistants into suggesting dangerous code. [...]
Dark Reading
The AI-based chatbot is allowing bad actors with absolutely no coding experience to develop malware.
Bleeping Computer
GitHub introduced a new option to set up code scanning for a repository known as "default setup," designed to help developers configure it automatically with just a few clicks. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Threat analysts at AquaSec have experimented with the security of VSCode Marketplace and found that it's surprisingly easy to upload malicious extensions from accounts that appear verified on the platform. [...]
Bleeping Computer
The Android malware family tracked as SpyNote (or SpyMax) has had a sudden increase in detections in the final quarter of 2022, which is attributed to a source code leak of one of its latest, known as 'CypherRat.' [...]
Bleeping Computer
Slack suffered a security incident over the holidays affecting some of its private GitHub code repositories. [...]
Dark Reading
Improve overall IT administration and establish a framework to identify misconfigurations and automate the process of checking IaC before it makes it into the production environment.
The Register
System data was exfiltrated during attack, but an anonymous person says it was a research project gone wrong An unknown attacker used the PyPI code repository to get developers to download a compromised PyTorch dependency that included malicious code designed to steal system data.…
The Register
The hack wraps up a year of bad security incidents for identity Intruders copied source code belonging to Okta after breaching the identity management company's GitHub repositories.…
The Hacker News
Okta, a company that provides identity and access management services, disclosed on Wednesday that some of its source code repositories were accessed in an unauthorized manner earlier this month. "There is no impact to any customers, including any HIPAA, FedRAMP or DoD customers," the company said in a public statement. "No action is required by customers." The security event, which was first