Honestly, one of the things I like least about traveling for work is having to wear pants. Seems like we should have moved past this expectation by now

They'd have got away with it, if it wasn't for those meddling kids.

🔴 We're starting our live!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RaZrX0PX4kI #reverseengineering #cybersecurity #ai

"That 'responsible disclosure' Thing"

A post with the details of CVE-2026-23918, the double free vulnerability fixed in Apache httpd 2.4.67.

#apache
https://eissing.org/icing/posts/responsible-disclosure/

Oh cool, Ollama on Windows has unpatched vulnerabilities that lead to Ollama downloading unverified updates from a malicious URL if set locally, and also path traversal that leads to arbitrary file write.

Disclosure without patch.

https://www.striga.ai/research/ollama-windows-auto-update-rce

The world is now so full of ridiculous things that at least I struggle to deal with it all. But this is not an 'us' problem. The (political) world really is idiotic. I needed to vent a bit, so I made a list of things that are impossible to believe, yet are very much what is happening. Perhaps seeing it in writing will help you deal better with the situation. https://berthub.eu/articles/posts/the-impossible-things-we-have-to-believe/

This. 👇

Defender nuked legitimate DigiCert roots as malware because Microsoft shipped detections for a real DigiCert breach without distinguishing root certs from the compromised code-signing ones. Your trust store is one bad signature update away from triage hell.
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/microsoft-defender-wrongly-flags-digicert-certs-as-trojan-win32-cerdigentadha/

Google Chrome is silently installing a local LLM on your computer that is 4 gigabytes in size. It's done without consent, it's not visible in the settings, and removing it will reinstall it later.

https://www.thatprivacyguy.com/blog/chrome-silent-nano-install/

The existence of a weird proxy economy for AI tokens is very effing cyberpunk, AI issues notwithstanding (or perhaps especially). (Also, China Talk is an *excellent* source for lots of current tech-related goings-on.)

https://www.chinatalk.media/p/how-to-buy-cheap-claude-tokens-in

To kick off his collaboration with @portswigger as a Burp Suite Ambassador, our Research Lead @apps3c just published the 10th article on the creation of extensions for #BurpSuite. Topic: #Burp #AI!

https://hnsecurity.it/blog/extending-burp-suite-for-fun-and-profit-the-montoya-way-part-10/

30 readers took our C/C++ challenge. Some solved the Linux warmup, but nobody cracked the Windows driver bug. Even LLM-assisted submissions came up short.

The walkthrough explains both, including the Windows escalation from local DoS to kernel code execution.

Best 10 submissions are still getting swag. If you won, we'll be in contact.
https://blog.trailofbits.com/2026/05/05/c/c-checklist-challenges-solved/

Proton Pass: Second-Password Bypass Through Emergency Access https://www.zolder.io/blog/proton-pass-second-password-bypass-through-emergency-access/

AISLE boasts about their AI tooling and CVE-2026-42511:

"Our autonomous AI system found another critical vulnerability in the FreeBSD DHCP stack - an unauthenticated remote code execution vulnerability with root privileges.

This finding is significant not only because RCE as root is about as severe as it gets, but also because FreeBSD was explicitly included in Anthropic’s Mythos announcement, and Mythos did not identify this issue."

Hister has joined the #fediverse

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