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Curated news, CVE analysis, and threat reports from the world's top cybersecurity sources.
Southeast Asian cybercriminal syndicates have transformed from goods trafficking to providing criminal services. They continue to traffic people from at least 80 countries, costing nations in the region $88 billion in 2025 alone.
Southeast Asian cybercriminal syndicates have transformed from goods trafficking to providing criminal services. They continue to traffic people from at least 80 countries, costing nations in the region $88 billion in 2025 alone.
HKCERT disclosed multiple vulnerabilities affecting Citrix XenServer. These issues could allow attackers to compromise virtualized environments, so immediate patching is recommended.
A new UNODC report reveals that South-East Asia's criminal ecosystem has undergone a fundamental restructuring: once-fragmented, locally rooted syndicates have merged into a single transnational, tech-driven criminal economy operating like corporate franchises. These groups share infrastructure for money laundering, human trafficking, cyber fraud, and drug smuggling.
HKCERT reported multiple vulnerabilities in GitLab that could be exploited by attackers. Users are advised to update to the latest version to protect their systems.
Multiple vulnerabilities have been identified in Xen, affecting various versions from at least 3.2 onwards. A remote attacker could exploit some of these vulnerabilities to trigger denial of service, elevation of privilege, security restriction bypass, and sensitive information disclosure on the targeted system.