Storm-0940 hit 2,250+ tenants after the ConnectWise breach and reached privileged cloud access in under three hours.
Microsoft says Storm-0940, a group it links to the Chinese state, has used ARTEX, an open-source agentic penetration-testing framework, since as early as September. After compromising ConnectWise’s cloud backup service, it tried sign-ins against more than 2,250 Microsoft 365 tenants at 2,900 attempts a minute.
One harness hit 15 Argentine healthcare groups; another pulled domain controller credentials in about 20 minutes.
CrowdStrike says four previously unreported threat actors left their AI agent frameworks in open directories between May and August. A Spanish- and English-speaking actor hit at least 15 Argentine healthcare entities with a Claude Code harness.
An org-owner token turned off branch protections; Wiz saw stolen AWS keys probing Amazon Bedrock hours later.
LiteLLM says the attacker behind Wednesday’s malicious 1.107.0 release held GitHub CLI credentials for three developers. An org-owner token was used to disable branch protections and point the release workflow at a lookalike repository.
Deployments paused and every API token reset; Railway says the attackers were after AI inference keys.
Railway says an unauthorized party may have accessed customers’ encrypted environment variables, and for some customers obtained decrypted values. It calls the attack part of a series aimed at platform companies to compromise AI inference providers, and it asked upstream providers to revoke exposed keys.
A Brotli bug in Node allowed code execution. GitLab’s CVSS 10 regex flaw reaches back to version 7.0.
Node.js released 22.23.4, 24.22.1 and 26.12.1. They fix an out-of-bounds write in the Brotli decoder that permits remote code execution, reported by OpenAI’s Codex Security, plus two TLS hostname checks that could be bypassed.
Old sign-ups, unused connectors, stale keys and risky dependencies, sorted into a sheet by urgency.
After “lots of security issues, cyberattacks, and hacks this week,” @clairevo shared a prompt to find out what is at risk.
Run /grill-me on /software-factory; research docs cover orchestrators, Git hosts, ticket trackers and runners.
@mattpocockuk’s prompt of the day is “/grill-me on how a /software-factory might help us.” It helps you work out whether a software factory fits your team, then brainstorms the infrastructure you would need to set one up.