Results for “"long"”
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The Register
3 days ago
Get root on a musl Linux system by slamming it with an overly long password
Decade-old vulnerability in OpenSSH is now fixed, so get a-patchin'
ransomware hospital — both words
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(apple OR microsoft) patch — either company, plus patch
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Searches article titles, summaries, keywords and sources. Filters use publication dates.
1–10 of 1,758 articles
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The Register
Decade-old vulnerability in OpenSSH is now fixed, so get a-patchin'
The Hacker News
Attackers can log in to accounts that have no password, such as SSH key-only accounts, on some Alpine Linux servers running the standard openssh-server package. They need network access to the server, an account name, and a password between 257 and 1,024 bytes long. OpenSSH, which rates the flaw critical, released version 10.6p2 today to block it. Alpine has published fixed packages for every
Dark Reading
Microsoft observed a China-based actor using a previously unidentified malware framework in targeted intrusions against telcos, universities, medical, and government-related organizations.
The Hacker News
Hackers have used a malware family called NeedyMantis to maintain long-term access to networks they had already breached, Microsoft said in a technical analysis. The malware has been seen in a small number of targeted intrusions at telecommunications organizations, universities, medical nonprofits, intergovernmental organizations, and government contractors. Its use goes back to at least
Bleeping Computer
Anthropic's Claude Opus 5.5 appears to be changing how it writes, with new analysis showing fewer obvious AI writing patterns, shorter sentences, and simpler wording compared with Opus 5. [...]
The Register
SPONSORED EXPLAINER: Merging security into the network makes enterprise protection more agile
The Register
Researchers disclosed the cross-account trick the same day rogue agents exploited another zero-day for admin access
Dark Reading
The "City-Forum" campaign has been active since at least March 2025 and has targeted organizations across multiple sectors with custom tooling.
Bleeping Computer
AI is making phishing, credential theft, and social engineering faster and more efficient, while traditional trust signals such as passwords, MFA, IP reputation, and geolocation become easier to bypass. Specops explains why organizations are increasingly adding device trust to their Zero Trust strategies. [...]
The Register