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Bleeping Computer

Bleeping Computer

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Search complete. 76 mentions across 45 episodes found for "Bleeping Computer".

Sep 12, 2026

Josh WalrathPANELIST
54:29
...
Josh WalrathPANELIST
54:29
BleepingComputer, "Microsoft Defender Shield Crash.
Josh WalrathPANELIST
54:33
Zero-Day Grants System Access." Doesn't sound good.
Sebastian PeakHOST
54:37
So after Patch Tuesday comes Nightmare Eclip- Eclipse Wednesday.
David ShipleyHOST
2:32
They walked part of that back in a social media post afterwards, but the original blog post is still up.
David ShipleyHOST
2:39
Bleeping Computer reports Microsoft was not immediately available for comment on Nightmare Eclipse's latest exploits.
David ShipleyHOST
2:47
We now know who's behind the Papercut attacks we've been tracking since the vulnerability was revealed a few weeks ago: hundreds of AI agents.
David ShipleyHOST
2:57
A suspected Russian-speaking cyber criminal has compromised more than four hundred and forty Papercut print management servers across three hundred and ninety-five organizations in forty-eight countries.
Karisse HendrickHOST
16:01
That's the first legitimate news source other than Brian Krebs that I've seen.
Karisse HendrickHOST
16:05
I mean, Bleeding Computer and TechCrunch picked it up, of course, from Krebs.
Karisse HendrickHOST
16:10
But, oh, I didn't know that ID Scan is based in New Orleans.
Frank McKennaGUEST
16:15
Yeah.
Rory MonaghanHOST
15:54
On the other hand, Astra received 34 such flags compared with 73 for Sol, and neither model produced a severity 4 flag.
Rory MonaghanHOST
16:03
Bleepingcomputer.com warns that while Astra may be safer overall, it is also harder to inspect, which could make it an even greater risk.
Rory MonaghanHOST
16:11
Like how can you deal with what you cannot detect? So it's interesting, I guess, there's been all this hype leading up to this because OpenAI had that whole thing where their model escaped containment and went out and attacked Hugging Face.
Rory MonaghanHOST
16:28
I covered that on the podcast before.
Jerry BellHOST
5:20
Came from the real address because somebody had broken into the company's email provider.
Jerry BellHOST
5:24
So list who was allowed to send mail as your domain and breach it.
Jerry BellHOST
5:28
Any of them lands in your customer's inboxes wearing your name.
Jerry BellHOST
5:32
If you only do one thing today, apply those Cisco Secure FMC hotfixes.
Patrick GrayHOST
22:39
Uh, now, look, bread and butter info sec yarn here.
Patrick GrayHOST
22:42
We've got this amazing story here from BleepingComputer.
Patrick GrayHOST
22:45
I was first tipped to this by Luke Jennings over at Push.
Patrick GrayHOST
22:48
Thanks, Luke.
David ShipleyHOST
0:45
It doesn't count another two hundred and four fixes Microsoft put out earlier this month in Azure, Entra ID, Copilot Studio, and other cloud services.
David ShipleyHOST
0:56
Bleeping Computer reports the surge follows Microsoft's adoption of AI-powered vulnerability discovery systems to hunt for bugs across its products.
David ShipleyHOST
1:06
Of the nine hundred and sixty six, some one hundred and five bugs are rated as critical.
David ShipleyHOST
1:12
Of those hundred and five critical bugs, eighty-one allow for remote code execution.
Gerald AugerHOST
14:03
But how do we, uh...
Gerald AugerHOST
14:06
ShinyHunters told BleepingComputer...
Gerald AugerHOST
14:08
By the way, BleepingComputer somehow has like a direct line to the threat actors, the ShinyHunters.
Gerald AugerHOST
14:13
They're always reporting, uh, on first-hand knowledge from the threat actors.
Gerald AugerHOST
14:18
A password reset flaw that let them compromise several accounts belonging to DMV employees and an FBAI agent.
Dave SobelHOST
2:26
The flaw affects cloud and on-premises deployments both.
Dave SobelHOST
2:30
There's no confirmation yet that this particular one is being exploited, but BleepingComputer notes why nobody is waiting to find out.
Dave SobelHOST
2:38
ScreenConnect's vulnerabilities have been targeted in the wild repeatedly by ransomware crews and by state-backed groups, including a North Korean operation in 2024.
Dave SobelHOST
2:49
N-able lands again too with an emergency hotfix, N-Central 2026.3 Hotfix 4 out September 5th, for a critical pre-authentication remote code execution flaw.
Gerald AugerHOST
22:38
If you are listening on audio only, you may wanna go check this out.
Gerald AugerHOST
22:42
It's, uh, on bleepingcomputer.com, Big Bear Microsoft 365 phishing service bypass will get you there.
Gerald AugerHOST
22:49
It's a really interesting chronological hist- well, timeline of their investigation.
Gerald AugerHOST
22:55
But what's interesting is late July, uh, the threat actors must have realized that they were being analyzed and detected because they started launching extreme counter forensic, um, operator, operations.

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