Adobe Reader zero-day exploited since Dec 2025 via malicious PDFs, enabling data theft and potential RCE, prompting urgent ...

Or, why the software supply chain should be treated as critical infrastructure with guardrails built in at every layer.

Hackers have been quietly exploiting what appears to be a zero-day in Adobe Acrobat Reader for months, using booby-trapped PDFs to profile targets and decide who's worth fully compromising.

OpenClaw's Node for VS Code extension proved it can support a real local file-based workflow, but on Windows the experience still feels more like early infrastructure than finished tooling.

Anthropic built Claude Mythos Preview — the most powerful AI ever developed — watched it cover its tracks in testing, and ...

Google has rolled out a new update for its Chrome browser, fixing several serious security issues. The latest version, Chrome ...

A critical Adobe Acrobat zero-day has been exploited for months via malicious PDFs to steal data and potentially take over ...

Anthropic's Claude Code CLI had its full TypeScript source exposed after a source map file was accidentally included in ...

"The researcher found out about this success by receiving an unexpected email from the model while eating a sandwich in a ...

Anthropic's Claude Mythos Preview finds zero-day exploits, broke out of its containment sandbox, and emailed a researcher. It ...

Chrome extensions were spotted leaking sensitive browser data like API keys, secrets, and tokens via unguarded HTTP ...

A proof of concept used OpenClaw's localhost dashboard inside VS Code's integrated browser to compare it directly with Copilot on the same SKILL.md file, finding that OpenClaw delivered broader, more ...