Today's home security devices are smart, easy to use and offer safety when aging in place -- these reasons will help you convince your relatives to adopt them.
If you really need a home security access system, I don't think you should skip it just because they look too expensive. In my years of reviews, I've come across many security kits -- in fact, some of ...
Cybersecurity researchers have flagged a new set of 175 malicious packages on the npm registry that have been used to facilitate credential harvesting attacks as part of an unusual campaign. The ...
When an open-source component reaches end of life (EOL), the risks extend far beyond that single package. Most components rely on third-party libraries, creating chains of transitive dependencies.
Attackers have poisoned a code package on the npm registry in a novel way, hiding credential-stealing malware in steganographic QR codes embedded in a package purporting to offer a JavaScript utility.
Plus: An investigation reveals how US tech companies reportedly helped build China’s sweeping surveillance state, and two more alleged members of the Scattered Spider hacking group were arrested.
The packages were injected with malicious code to harvest secrets, dump them to a public repository, and make private repositories public. More than 180 NPM packages were hit in a fresh supply chain ...
At least 187 code packages made available through the JavaScript repository NPM have been infected with a self-replicating worm that steals credentials from developers and publishes those secrets on ...
Hackers planted malicious code in open source software packages with more than 2 billion weekly updates in what is likely to be the world’s biggest supply-chain attack ever. “Sorry everyone, I should ...
Aikido Security Ltd. today disclosed what is being described as the largest npm supply chain compromise to date, after attackers injected malware into 18 popular packages that together account for ...
At least 18 popular JavaScript code packages that are collectively downloaded more than two billion times each week were briefly compromised with malicious software today, after a developer involved ...
A malicious campaign targeting developers through npm and GitHub repositories has been uncovered, featuring an unusual method of using Ethereum smart contracts to conceal command-and-control (C2) ...