September security release sets a new scale
Microsoft's September update addresses a record volume of vulnerabilities, including two reported as actively exploited.
READ FULL ARTICLE & OPINION TODAY'S POSTDaily reporting, technical breakdowns, and independent opinion on cyberattacks, privacy, surveillance technology, vulnerabilities, and OSINT. The facts come first, followed by what I believe should happen next.
I believe privacy should be protected by default. Technologies such as Flock cameras, facial recognition, location tracking, and government or corporate surveillance deserve careful scrutiny. When privacy must yield to a legitimate higher cause, the use should be necessary, proportionate, limited, transparent, and accountable.
Microsoft's September update addresses a record volume of vulnerabilities, including two reported as actively exploited.
READ FULL ARTICLE & OPINION TODAY'S POSTFederal teams assessed operational and information technology aboard two foreign-flagged tankers after signs of possible compromise.
READ FULL ARTICLE & OPINIONA reported social-engineering campaign used trusted conversations and benign-looking MRI files to compromise Windows targets.
READ FULL ARTICLE & OPINIONService accounts, access tokens, bots, and AI agents are expanding faster than many organizations can track them.
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