The moment an AI agent can execute code, its prompt stops being text and becomes execution permission. That single sentence reframes the entire AI agent attack surface — the new ways an autonomous system can be turned against the company … Read more
Vibe coding security risks are no longer theoretical. They are measurable, widespread, and accelerating. In late May 2026, security firm Red Access scanned vibe-coded platforms and discovered 380,000 publicly accessible web assets. Of those, more than 2,000 were leaking sensitive … Read more
In 2018, the average time between a vulnerability being discovered and a working exploit appearing in the wild was 771 days. Security teams had two years to patch. Entire budget cycles could pass before a critical flaw became dangerous. On … Read more
In six minutes, a self-replicating worm infected 42 npm packages. Two OpenAI employees found the worm on their machines. That was Part 1. Key Takeaways A single infected VS Code extension gave attackers access to 3,800+ GitHub internal repositories including … Read more
48 hours. 3 package registries. 518 million cumulative downloads. The most devastating npm supply chain attack of 2026 struck on May 11 at 19:20 UTC, when a self-propagating worm called Mini Shai-Hulud hijacked TanStack’s legitimate CI/CD pipeline and published 42 … Read more
The AI cybersecurity arms race entered a new phase this week. On May 7, OpenAI launched GPT-5.5-Cyber — the first frontier AI model built specifically for cyber defense. The same week, six critical exploits dropped across Linux, Palo Alto Networks, … Read more
Software supply chain attacks in 2026 are no longer isolated incidents — they are coordinated, cross-ecosystem campaigns that weaponize the very tools developers trust most. In 48 hours during the third week of April, npm, PyPI, and Docker Hub were … Read more
Anthropic Mythos governance failure is no longer a theoretical risk — it is a documented pattern. The company that built the most dangerous offensive AI model in history, the one it called “too dangerous to release publicly,” lost control of … Read more
The tools you trust to protect your code just became the weapons used against you. In March 2026, a single stolen credential from Trivy — one of the most widely used AI supply chain attack scanners — cascaded into a … Read more