A public PoC is out for CVE-2026-114509, a Laravel authentication bypass in TokenGuard enabling account takeover. Upgrade to 12.68.0 or 13.29.0.
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The post Laravel Authentication Bypass PoC Released for Critical TokenGuard Flaw CVE-2026-114509 appeared first on Da
Kiteworks vulnerabilities fixed in 9.5.1 include CVE-2026-102115, a 9.8 password reset flaw that enables admin account takeover. Patch now.
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The post Kiteworks Patches 78 Vulnerabilities, Including Critical Account Takeover Flaw appeared first on Daily CyberSe
University job scams are spreading through .edu account takeover. Proofpoint shows how fraudsters phish logins, then send fake jobs and bogus checks.
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The post Nigeria-Based Fraudsters Hijack .edu Accounts to Run University Job Scams appeared
This week on the Lock and Code podcast…
Crooks are taking a holiday. They’re counting on you to fund it.
For decades, cybercriminals have stolen roughly the same types of data. Biographical and personal details—like Social Security numbers, birthdates, addresses, and phone numbers—can be stolen to commit identity fraud. Credit card numbers, expiration dates, and CVC codes can be stolen to make fraudulent purchases. Usernames and passwords can, in the wrong hands, let a cybercriminal impers
Crooks are taking a holiday. They’re counting on you to fund it.
For decades, cybercriminals have stolen roughly the same types of data. Biographical and personal details—like Social Security numbers, birthdates, addresses, and phone numbers—can be stolen to commit identity fraud. Credit card numbers, expiration dates, and CVC codes can be stolen to make fraudulent purchases. Usernames and passwords can, in the wrong hands, let a cybercriminal impersonate someone, steal sensitive photographs to later use for extortion, or abuse a reputation.
All of these attack models seek to turn sensitive or important data into currency. But an emerging form of digital fraud is targeting data that, when used strategically, practically is currency: Loyalty points.
Loyalty points programs are run by nearly every type of consumer-facing business today, from hotels to airlines to grocery stores to donut shops. As repeat customers accrue these points, they can exchange them for discounted prices on future purchases, cutting the costs of hotel stays, flights, rental cars, and even entire vacations.
But the value stored within these loyalty points makes them a high target for cybercrime, said Kim Sutherland, Global Head of Fraud and Identity at LexisNexis® Risk Solutions.
“Most loyalty currency is worth about one cent per point, and then there are premium programs that can be worth more than that,” Sutherland said, explaining that 100,000 airlines points, for example, can be worth $1,000 in the US. “Why criminals care so much about this is because most of us are not paying attention to our loyalty programs the same way we would our bank account.”
But diligence is much needed here, Sutherland said, noting that one Chicago teacher only learned that 240,000 of his airlines points had been stolen because he received a basic confirmation email about their use. In another example, a man’s airline miles were stolen and fraudulently used to book rental cars in New York and Memphis.
Today, on the Lock and Code podcast with host David Ruiz, we speak with Sutherland about loyalty points theft— how it happens, what companies are doing to protect customers, and what people can do to stay safe.
“Some of us don’t even know how to access those points, right? Or we don’t even know we’re accumulating them, but the fraudsters do.”
Chick-fil-A disclosed a credential stuffing attack affecting customers across 10 states, underscoring the risks of password reuse and account takeover.
The post One Password Mistake Helped Hackers Access Chick-fil-A Account appeared first on TechRepublic.
Chick-fil-A disclosed a credential stuffing attack affecting customers across 10 states, underscoring the risks of password reuse and account takeover.
Zoom patched a critical Windows flaw that could enable remote account takeover, along with three high-severity privilege-escalation vulnerabilities.
The post Critical Zoom Flaw Could Let Attackers Take Over Windows Accounts appeared first on TechRepublic.
Discover the 9 most dangerous identity-based threats in 2026, from AI phishing attacks and deepfake authentication bypass to MFA fatigue and harvest-now-decrypt-later quantum threats. Learn why legacy authentication fails against each one and how phishing-resistant, passwordless authentication changes the equation.
The post 9 Identity-Based Threats Redefining Cybersecurity in 2026 (Beyond Credential Stuffing) appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Discover the 9 most dangerous identity-based threats in 2026, from AI phishing attacks and deepfake authentication bypass to MFA fatigue and harvest-now-decrypt-later quantum threats. Learn why legacy authentication fails against each one and how phishing-resistant, passwordless authentication changes the equation.
Explore the 15 most expensive credential stuffing attacks of the decade. Learn the critical authentication lessons to protect your business from account takeover.
The post 15 Costliest Credential Stuffing Attack Examples of the Decade (and the Authentication Lessons They Teach) appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Explore the 15 most expensive credential stuffing attacks of the decade. Learn the critical authentication lessons to protect your business from account takeover.
Booking.com's breach exposed names, phone numbers, and booking details now being used in targeted WhatsApp phishing. Constella explains how the PII-to-smishing pipeline works and what to do about it.
The post Booking.com Breach Shows Exactly How Smishing Attacks Get Made appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Booking.com's breach exposed names, phone numbers, and booking details now being used in targeted WhatsApp phishing. Constella explains how the PII-to-smishing pipeline works and what to do about it.
Retail platforms face rising identity-based attacks like credential stuffing and ATO. Learn how to secure authentication and protect customer accounts from fraud. Act now!
The post Retail Authentication Security: Preventing Credential Stuffing, Account Takeover, and Bot Attacks appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Retail platforms face rising identity-based attacks like credential stuffing and ATO. Learn how to secure authentication and protect customer accounts from fraud. Act now!
Starkiller is a new SaaS-style phishing framework that runs real brand websites inside headless Chrome containers, acting as a live reverse proxy to steal credentials, session tokens, and MFA-protected accounts while evading traditional detection.
The post Starkiller Phishing Framework Bypasses Defenses with Reverse Proxies, Takes an SaaS Approach appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Starkiller is a new SaaS-style phishing framework that runs real brand websites inside headless Chrome containers, acting as a live reverse proxy to steal credentials, session tokens, and MFA-protected accounts while evading traditional detection.
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