⌛
Loading…
Curated news, CVE analysis, and threat reports from the world's top cybersecurity sources.
New research shows how security scanners embedded in the software supply chain can be attacked to serve as a foothold for downstream attacks.
New research demonstrates how security scanners embedded in the software supply chain can be attacked to serve as a foothold for downstream attacks. The findings highlight that even defensive tools must be treated as potential attack surfaces requiring continuous monitoring and hardening.
Application security scanners, which are commonly embedded in software supply chains to detect vulnerabilities, can themselves be exploited as an attack vector. Rather than improving security posture, compromised or maliciously configured scanners can introduce vulnerabilities, exfiltrate source code, tamper with builds, or serve as persistence mechanisms inside development environments.
New research demonstrates how security scanners embedded in the software supply chain can be attacked to serve as a foothold for downstream attacks. The findings highlight that even defensive tools must be treated as potential attack surfaces requiring continuous monitoring and hardening.
A growing industry has emerged around selling TikTok growth services, including cheap views, likes, followers, and pre-made ad accounts. These services, which are not officially sanctioned by TikTok, often promise quick and safe growth but frequently deliver fake engagement generated through bots, click farms, or other artificial means.
This article explores the industry of selling TikTok growth, including cheap views, packages for multiple platforms, and polished sales pages promising revenue. It warns that none of these services are sanctioned by TikTok, and buyers may waste money, lose accounts, or expose their login details to scammers.