Meet *sshole, the vulnerability that lets hackers SSH into Linux devices
Certain configurations of Alpine are affected. Other distros may be as well.
این صفحه فقط عنوان و خلاصه کوتاه خبر را نمایش میدهد. متن کامل در منبع اصلی منتشر شده است.
خبرهای مرتبط
آرشیو کامل ←
CSO Online
OpenSSH flaw lets attackers access password-disabled accounts on some Linux systems
A critical vulnerability that affects OpenSSH servers on Linux systems built with the musl C library instead of glibc allows remote attackers to easily bypass authentication and log into accounts that should have password authentication disabled. The flaw impacts the lightweight Alpine Linux, which is widely used for cloud Docker container images, as well as Linux distributions for embedded systems. The security bug,…
EFF
Reflecting on Digital Rights Wins and Losses in Sacramento
California’s 2026 legislative session has officially adjourned and it’s time to reflect on the wins and losses that have shaped Californians’ digital rights landscape this year. This was the second year of a two-year legislative session, which meant several bills resumed their legislative paths from 2025. EFF monitored nearly 100 bills in the state over the two-year session. These included proposed regulations on 3D…
Malwarebytes Blog
NIKKE PC launcher compromise put players’ passwords and personal files at risk
Players of Goddess of Victory: NIKKE are being urged to check their PCs after attackers tampered with files used by the game’s Windows launcher.
CSO Online
Binance heist is stark example of AI governance gaps and basic security failures
A chain of avoidable technical and human security failures enabled the largest crypto heist on record, the theft of approximately $6.34 billion from Binance. The improper monitoring and access scoping of an internal AI tool played a major role in helping the hackers, and should serve as a warning for enterprise CISOs to take AI governance seriously. Binance’s initial findings report, published Nov. 3, describes a mon…