Hackers are actively exploiting a vulnerability in the FastJson open-source Java library, allowing remote code execution without user interaction or elevated privileges. The security issue affects FastJson versions 1.2.68 through 1.2.83 and is leveraged in attacks targeting various organizations in the U.S. The malicious activity was observed last week by the agentic security company ThreatBook
FlashNews:
How big can the universe’s first starbursts get?
Anthropic says it blocked state-sponsored attempts to use Claude for bioweapons research
Why the CMO’s next chapter is becoming a true business
Space debris is multiplying, so satellite makers are building better ways to survive a hit
New European AI hub? Google invests €13 billion in Finland
Apple Watch Series 12 Vs. Ultra 4: Which New Smartwatch Is Right For You?
ASML targets 2033 for High-NA EUV with larger masks, promising a 40% productivity gain
The quantum deadline is unclear. The need to prepare isn’t.
Stoke Space raises $1 billion for fully reusable rockets, targets ‘early 2027’ for 1st-ever launch
Renault is building its €17,900 Dacia Spring EV in Europe to qualify for local subsidies
Samsung Electronics and ASML Expand Strategic Collaboration for Next-Generation Semiconductor
Linux isn’t lightweight by default—here’s what actually makes it work on old hardware
Android’s security switch locked me out of 5 Android features I actually use
Immaculate Engineering Meets Artistic Imagination: Highlights From Design Miami Seoul
What Is the Hottest Place on Earth? It Depends on What You Measure
Welcome to Your Keyboard-Free Future. This Jazzy AI Microphone Is All You Need Now
Site Is Closed on Sundays
A mysterious signal around Earth could be dark matter
1% of AI Users are 80% of Revenue and Usage
Tag: Hacker’s
Hackers Claim to Leak Stolen Madison Square Garden Data
Meta is testing face-recognition software built by the United States military and regional police department supplier Rank One, WIRED found in an investigation this week. Meta has been exploring the possibility of adding face recognition tech into its smart glasses, and WIRED previously reported that the app for the glasses contained code—now deleted—that would have
AMD ‘Zenbleed’ bug lets hackers steal data from Ryzen CPUs
Image: AMD A new vulnerability has been discovered in AMD’s Zen 2 processors—one that allows data like passwords and encryption keys to be stolen from the CPU. Disclosed publicly this week by Google security researcher Tavis Ormandy, this bug affects consumer chips as well as server, including Ryzen 3000 series parts. As detailed by Ormandy
The Flipper Zero: A Hacker’s Delight
Readers of this Hands On are likely to fall into one of two camps: those who’ll view the Flipper Zero with fascination, and those who’ll view it with loathing. Among the former are security researchers and hardware developers trying to debug a wireless setup. Among the latter are IT folks charged with defending their realm...




