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Dark Reading
Chinese smishers — the bane of every American with a phone — have been shifting to lower-frequency, possibly higher-impact government impersonation attacks.
The Register
Infosec hounds say they spotted vulnerability during routine travel in the US Cybersecurity researchers say they've found a vulnerability that allowed them to skip US airport security checks and even fly in the cockpit on some scheduled flights.…
ZDNet Security
Who wouldn't want a 'Duck address,' especially when it's defending them from spam, tracking, and other untoward internet elements?
Dark Reading
Though the once-popular browser is officially now history as far as Microsoft support goes, adversaries won't stop attacking it, security experts say.
Bleeping Computer
Microsoft says IT admins can re-enable the retired Exchange Web Services (EWS) API in Exchange Online to fix EWS apps that have stopped working. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Tired of drowning in IT tickets? This AI-powered workflow built on Tines auto-triages common issues like known bugs & password resets—saving time for your team and speeding up resolution. Learn more about Tines and get a free account now. [...]
The Register
Potential roles for IT pros and lawyers, European city location included Tired of working for an egomaniacal startup boss or dull enterprise biz? A new org has been proposed called the Tech Lab, where you'd investigate the worst kinds of surveillance by governments on their citizens. In which despotic state, you ask? Surprise! You could base yourself in any European city.…
Dark Reading
Tired of reading those wavy words? Changes to Google's reCaptcha system -- which doubles as quality control for its book and newspaper scanning projects -- prioritize bot-busting puzzles based on numbers.
The Hacker News
Bad week. Turns out the easiest way to get hacked in 2026 is still the same old garbage: shady packages, fake apps, forgotten DNS junk, scam ads, and stolen logins getting dumped into Discord channels like it’s normal. Some of these attack chains don’t even feel sophisticated anymore. More like some tired guy with a Telegram account and too much free time. The worst part is how often this stuff
The Register
Admins are tired of taking photos, so this enables secure on-site unattended enrolment Japanese industrial giant Panasonic has created a new form of QR code it says will only work on designated devices and environments.…