A new wave of Erlang/OTP vulnerabilities puts a spotlight on the security pressure points that matter most in high-availability systems: runtime decoding, trust validation, and network exposure.
A brief July 4th greeting and a joking mishap warning may be harmless on their face, but even small public-facing messages can shape how readers judge a site’s tone and reliability.
A new advisory on Erlang/OTP shows how a runtime built for resilience can still be shaken by flaws in transport parsing, authentication, and trust-boundary checks.
The extension to October 2027 is not a general lifeline for Windows Server 2022, but a signal that reboot-free patching remains a tightly controlled servicing path.
A reported campaign tied to UNC1151 used a real-time WebSocket relay to pass SMS and OTP checks, showing how fast identity attacks can outpace second-factor defenses.
A fresh emissions comparison adds another data point to a familiar dispute: even on a carbon-heavy electricity mix, battery cars can still come out ahead of combustion vehicles.
The twin transition is no longer just about greener operations. It is becoming a problem of data integrity, model governance, and audit-ready reporting.
A targeted phishing campaign is using account-alert language and an attached notice to push NarwhalRAT, showing how trust in identity security can be turned against users.
A cluster-oriented platform just received a sharp security warning, and the real issue is not the number of bugs but where they sit in the stack.
Fake SMS and WhatsApp messages are being used in phishing campaigns aimed at SBI digital banking customers, turning account anxiety into a weapon.
In healthcare, a dead OTP or an unsupported gateway is no longer just an IT nuisance. Under NIS2, it can signal weak resilience, weak governance, and a regulatory problem that reaches well beyond the server room.
A phishing campaign aimed at U.S. organizations shows how a believable invitation can be used to capture credentials, relay one-time passwords, and potentially blend into legitimate remote-support traffic.
A phishing campaign using fake event invitations is targeting U.S. organizations and appears to combine credential theft, OTP interception, and remote access tool abuse.
The release turns years of component curation into a reusable hardware-design resource, and it also reminds engineers that shared libraries deserve the same provenance checks as any other critical file.