This Week in Cybersecurity: Week 43
Week 43: PHP2Shell flaws hit millions of websites with attack attempts, eight eMudhra CA keys prove guessable, and LiteLLM and Railway leak developer secrets.
Marcus writes bluwarden's privacy and device-hardening guides. He spends his time in the weeds of browser internals, mobile platforms, and the settings vendors would rather you left alone - then turns what he finds into steps a non-specialist can follow. His rule: no hype, no fear-selling, just the handful of changes that move the needle.
Week 43: PHP2Shell flaws hit millions of websites with attack attempts, eight eMudhra CA keys prove guessable, and LiteLLM and Railway leak developer secrets.
Symantec caught Russia's APT28 inside a NATO naval shipbuilder for two months. What the evidence confirms, what it can't, and what the techniques teach you.
Rental cars used in a Norwegian military exercise filmed soldiers, routes and gate codes. What happened, what is proven, and why connected cars are a risk.
Week 42: a stolen ConnectWise app credential opens Microsoft 365 tenants, a record 1,413-flaw Patch Tuesday, and zero-days in Ivanti, Cisco and BeyondTrust.
How doxxing works, how common it is, and how to reduce your digital footprint: data broker opt-outs, Google removals, photo location and what to do if doxxed.
Week 41: 8.8 million Danish ID records exposed through one company account, rogue Google certificates from hijacked registries, and two more NetScaler flaws.
Week 40: Citrix NetScaler flaws mass-exploited worldwide, an exploited Apple flaw patched for older iPhones, and attacks on Cisco SD-WAN and FortiMail.
Week 39: a Chrome and Windows zero-day chain used in real attacks, 9.8 flaws exploited in F5 and Check Point gear, and Bitget loses $351.6 million to attackers.
The FBI confirms ShinyHunters took employee data through an unpatched PeopleSoft server. What is verified, what isn't, and what PeopleSoft admins should check.
Week 38: a Chrome patch gap turned already-fixed bugs into zero-days, two Cisco flaws came under attack at once, and a human attacker outran every AI agent.
Week 37: Russian state hackers used Claude to rebuild malware, a maximum-severity GitLab flaw was exploited within hours, and Patch Tuesday broke records.
Hundreds of AI agents breached 395 organisations in 48 countries. The tools were old and the flaw was patched three days earlier. What changed is the clock.
Week 36: a Chrome zero-day under active attack, a JFrog admin-token exploit, a Thomson Reuters court data breach, and schools hit by old PaperCut bugs.
Week 35: Actively exploited flaws hit PaperCut, Gitea, Oracle WebLogic and cPanel, plus a Berlin ransomware refusal and a nuclear-records breach via ownCloud.
Week 34: 14,500 hijacked Dahua cameras, a Rust crate with 245M downloads poisoned, WhatsApp device-linking abuse, and a CVSS 10.0 that needed nobody at all.
Week 33: 737 fake VPN extensions still in the Chrome store, a Windows kernel zero-day under active attack, Macs mined via Screen Sharing, passkey attacks.
Google now verifies who builds every Android app. What changes in September 2026, what it actually stops, what it doesn't, and what to do before it lands.
A technical, plain-language guide to building AI-generated apps that don't leak - secrets, auth, injection, and what never to paste into your AI agent.
Every iPhone browser runs on the same engine. Here's what really differs between Safari, Chrome, Brave, Firefox and Orion - and which one leaks least.
Everyone talks about AI attacks. Real breaches are more boring - stolen sessions, ClickFix and RMM abuse. Here's what's actually getting companies owned.
Most breaches start with one rushed click. Here's how controlled phishing simulations turn staff from your weakest link into your first line of defence.
Harden a standard iPhone using only built-in iOS settings - Advanced Data Protection, per-app location, phishing defence and more. No extra apps needed.
Ten popular browsers ranked from most private and secure to least - Tor, Brave, Firefox, Safari, Chrome and more, in plain language, no jargon.
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