McKesson’s cyberattack last month affected roughly 6.4 million individuals, according to Have I Been Pwned (HIBP). The breach notification service [...]
We’ve been talking with business leaders about Lightwell for the past few months, and the conversation always starts with enthusiasm. AI-driven exploits [...]
The realities of quantum computing and its inevitable impact on enterprise cryptography are already taking shape:Red Hat Enterprise Linux has been [...]
77% of organizations now have AI agents running in production.1 The adoption curve is steep. The governance curve is not. Agents operate over-permissioned [...]
Suppose an application setting has changed on a Linux server, but nobody remembers changing it. The application still works, and the usual health checks [...]
Security researchers have recently discovered that Linux users targeted with malware in the new “Operation DreamJob” Lazarus campaign for the first time.
Assuming the second-generation satellites carry the same number of Linux computers, it would mean SpaceX plans to send at least two million Linux computers [...]
A Linux cgroup, or control group, limits how much memory a group of processes can use. Yet its counters can look normal while those processes cause the [...]
A program can keep a Linux file open even after the separate networking environment behind it has started shutting down. That environment is called a [...]
Linux can move a network packet’s data in memory while some networking code still holds its old address. That saved address is called a pointer. A [...]
When I talk to people about agents interacting with websites, the conversation almost always starts with perception: how does an agent “see” a page? Is it [...]
Every AI feature you’re building is based on a price that isn’t real. Current AI services are heavily subsidized as model providers seek to expand their [...]
Frontend teams have become pretty good at monitoring what happens after an application reaches production. We track JavaScript errors, API failures, [...]
PWNED Welcome back to PWNED, the weekly column where we highlight examples of how not to handle your security. This week’s tale of woe comes from a very [...]
Amid industry soul-searching¹ about the possibility of AI improving itself to the point that it kills everyone, Anthropic has revealed yet another incident [...]
At least four espionage groups, most with suspected links to China, are using a new exploit kit that chains two Chromium-based browser flaws and one [...]
Databricks on Wednesday introduced Adaptive Instructed-Retriever, a new retrieval model designed to improve enterprise AI search by taking additional steps [...]
Tencent has patched up a zero-click vulnerability that security researchers used to create a worm capable of spreading through calls on WeChat. With more [...]
Chrome release notes can be a blur of version numbers. This one deserves a closer look. In the Linux build published on September 3, 2026, Google fixed [...]
A proposed patch fixes a bug in Open vSwitch, a virtual network switch with an in-kernel Linux packet-processing path. An ordering race can free a [...]
A reported race in OCFS2, a Linux clustered file system for shared storage, can trigger a use-after-free while administrators configure a heartbeat region. [...]
A proposed Linux repair addresses two timer bugs that can trigger use-after-free conditions while one program replaces itself with another through exec(). [...]