CyberPulse Cybersecurity News, with Source Links
FA
Help Net Security

Impart uses AI to build virtual patches without putting models in the traffic path

Impart Security has launched the Runtime Defense Harness, a controlled environment where AI agents write and test virtual patches for new vulnerabilities without putting AI in the traffic path. The launch comes as exploits increasingly outpace fixes. In the harness, agents build each virtual patch against the customer’s own traffic, an engineer approves it, and Impart’s engine enforces it as deterministic code. Secur…

Vulnerabilities & Zero-Day
Read the full article at Help Net Security Removal request

This page shows only the headline and the short summary. The full text is published by the original source.

Related news

Full archive →
Help Net Security

Live Q&A: CISSP exam prep with ISC2 experts

Join ISC2 on November 6, 2026 at 7:00pm CET for a live Q&A about the CISSP exam. A panel of experts will answer your questions, explain what it takes to earn the certification, and walk through the exam domains. You’ll also learn about self-study resources and training options to help you prepare for exam day. You’ll learn: How CISSP builds your end-to-end foundational understanding of cybersecurity Why vendor-neutra…

Source
Help Net Security

Cyberattack hits French blood banks

Three blood banks have detected and reversed a potentially destructive temperature spike in their cold rooms, following a cyberattack that targeted a refrigeration equipment provider of the French Blood Establishment (EFS), the only civilian blood collection and transfusion organization in France. Monitoring systems caught the anomalies in time “Although the EFS was not directly targeted by this cybersecurity inciden…

Source
SANS Internet Storm Center

The Classics Return: Vulnerable E-Mail Scripts, (Wed, Nov 4th)

One of the early web application vulnerabilities I remember was CVE-2000-0411 [CVE]. This was a simple vulnerability in a CGI-bin script used to send e-mail. The vulnerability was pretty straightforward: Adding additional parameters to the URL leaked environment variables. Other vulnerabilities allowed setting the "To" address and were heavily abused by spammers. And if parameters were passed directly to the sendmail…

Vulnerabilities & Zero-Day
Source