Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Shadow AI Detection Now Extends to Developer Workstations

ZIP files shared between co-workers containing new agent skills, locally-developed MCP servers passed between developers, and locally stored newly-minted agents are all seemingly harmless files that are commonly used in corporate software development environments. Unfortunately, far from being harmless, these locally stored files can contain AI assets that were never detected or registered as an approved artifact in your applications.

Arctic Wolf Labs: Finding, Prioritizing, and Patching PHP2Shell Exposure

On Tuesday, October 20, threat actors gained advance visibility into two critical PHP vulnerabilities after details leaked ahead of the planned disclosure, accelerating the race between defenders and attackers. The flaws are tracked as Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) identifiers CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619. Together they’re known as PHP2Shell. Both carry a 9.2 rating on the Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) version 4.0 scale.

Immutable Backup: What It Protects, and What It Doesn't

An immutable backup is a copy of data that cannot be modified or deleted for a defined retention period, by anyone, including an administrator with full privileges. The retention period is set when the data is written and enforced by the storage layer rather than by permissions, which is what makes it different from a backup that is merely protected by access control. The reason it matters is narrow and important.

Proving the Value of Threat Intelligence in 2027: Metrics the Board Will Understand

Cyber attacks on UK retailers and manufacturers have shown boards that cyber risk is business risk. This blog explains why the whole organisation needs to understand the value of threat intelligence, and sets out the metrics that translate intelligence into language the board understands: money, time, exposure and reputation.

How to Find Security Gaps Using the Aurora Attack Surface Management Venn Diagram

How do you find devices that your security tools don't cover? The Integration Venn Diagram in Arctic Wolf Aurora Attack Surface Management (ASM) compares data from Active Directory, CrowdStrike, Automox, SentinelOne, and Qualys in one view, so you can see coverage gaps, unmanaged devices, and blind spots that no single tool reveals. In this demo, we start with 3,631 devices and layer in data sources one at a time to find.

Cloudflare Responds to Critical PHP RCE Vulnerabilities: Why WAF Enforcement Matters

Two critical PHP vulnerabilities have been disclosed, potentially exposing millions of web servers to remote code execution. Cloudflare has already responded by deploying emergency WAF protections. For Reach customers using Cloudflare WAF, Reach Drift automatically detected the new rules and confirmed they were enabled and configured to block malicious traffic.

CVE-2026-94244: Missing Authorization in Wallet System for WooCommerce

Vulnerability: Missing Authorization Leading to Store-Wide Customer Data Exposure via Exported Wallet Transaction File Vulnerable Version: < 2.8.0 Patched Version: 2.8.0 CVE: CVE-2026-94244 CVSS: 4.3 (Medium) AV:N/AC:L/PR:L/UI:N/S:U/C:L/I:N/A:N CWE: CWE-862 (Missing Authorization) → CWE-200 (Sensitive Information Disclosure) On 02/09/2026, a security researcher at Astra Security found a Missing Authorization vulnerability in Wallet System for WooCommerce, a popular WordPress plugin by WP Swings that

Appknox MCP: Find, Fix and Verify Mobile App Vulnerabilities Without Leaving Your IDE

Appknox MCP agent connects your AI coding agent to your Appknox scan results and KnoxIQ analysis. Your agent triages findings by exploitability, fixes the code in your repo and verifies each fix with a re-scan, inside Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Codex or Windsurf. Your AI coding agent already writes features, refactors code and fixes bugs. It can't see your security findings. So when a scan flags a vulnerability in your mobile app, the fix still starts by hand.

Warning: Phishing Attacks Are Abusing RMM Tools to Target Bank Accounts

Researchers at Fortra are tracking a surge in phishing attacks targeting bank accounts via remote monitoring and management (RMM) tools. “Hybrid phishing-to-RMM campaigns have emerged as a potent method to target North American financial institutions, with a focused interest in business commercial banking accounts,” Fortra says.