NGINX Rift: Eighteen Years in Plain Sight
An 18-year-old heap overflow in NGINX's rewrite engine is now under active exploitation. Patches exist, but attackers moved faster than most organizations can respond.
An 18-year-old heap overflow in NGINX's rewrite engine is now under active exploitation. Patches exist, but attackers moved faster than most organizations can respond.
Traditional security tools were designed when code changes were measured in hundreds of lines per sprint and development cycles lasted weeks. Today, AI accelerates code production to thousands of lines daily with fundamentally different patterns than human-written code.
New research highlights the gap between how technology is designed to work and how it's actually safely operated.
Anthropic's disclosure lacked important elements, which explains the professional criticism that erupted despite the potmortem's potential significance. And while the post is marketing for Anthropic, it also provides strategic threat context for security executives.
Connected devices are changing how we work—but they’re also opening invisible gateways for attackers. In this article, Phillip Wylie breaks down how IoT vulnerabilities are being exploited and what organizations can do to close these unseen entry points.
The breach has triggered a reckoning with security blind spots that extend far beyond one company's network.
Go talk to some VM teams, and you, too, will see what I see.
For enterprise security teams already struggling with SaaS sprawl and third-party risk management, the Drift breach is a reminder that OAuth tokens—designed to enhance security by eliminating password sharing—are high-value targets.
It’s their necessity for such accessibility that makes secure configuration especially challenging—and when a zero-day vulnerability emerges, the damage can be swift.
How red teamers exploited a Jenkins flaw to take full control of a corporate network. Learn key lessons for enterprise defenders.