Russian Police Arrest 3 Suspected VasyGrek Hackers, Dismantle Criminal Infrastructure

Russian authorities have arrested three suspected members of a threat group known as VasyGrek and dismantled its criminal infrastructure. Also known as Fluffy Wolf, the threat actor has a history of targeting Russian and international companies since 2016. The Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation (MVD) said members of the group are "suspected of embezzling funds from the

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SOCRadar

KeyHunter Operation: Harvard Alumni Data, Stanford Applications and LLM Key Theft

The KeyHunter Operation pairs LLM key theft with an academic fraud campaign that reaches Harvard alumni data, Stanford applications and 18 other universities. SOCRadar’s Threat Research Unit (STRU) attributes the operation to leepsmarts, a Chinese-speaking threat actor, with activity confirmed as late as October 13, 2026. The operation runs on two main tracks: theft of […]

Industrial Cyber

ESET uncovers Gorbag cyberespionage campaign targeting Ukraine’s administrations, defense sector, transportation hub

New research from ESET identified a previously underreported Russia-aligned threat actor, tracked as Gorbag, conducting targeted cyberespionage operations... The post ESET uncovers Gorbag cyberespionage campaign targeting Ukraine’s administrations, defense sector, transportation hub appeared first on Industrial Cyber.

The Hacker News

Google Issues Patches for Critical Android Flaw That Could Allow RCE Without User Interaction

A critical Android flaw could allow an attacker to run code on a phone without any user action remotely, Google said in its November security bulletin. The flaw, CVE-2026-58868, affects Android 14 through 17. Phones get the fix with security patch level 2026-11-01 or later, which phone makers and carriers send on their own schedules. As of November 4, Google's bulletin did not report

Help Net Security

What AI-generated malware looks like under the microscope

In this Help Net Security interview, Lindsay Kaye, VP of Threat Intelligence at HUMAN Security, talks about what AI-generated malware looks like on the bench. She points to tidy comments, uniform logging messages, and emojis as signs a script came from a model, and notes that decompiled code strips much of that away. Kaye also covers how AI is squeezing the time teams have to patch, where it helps criminals scale fra…