The second season of the Netflix reality competition show Squid Game: The Challenge has dropped. (Too many links to pick a few—search for it.) As usual, you can also use this squid post to talk about the security stories in the news that I haven’t covered. Blog moderation policy.

Other noteworthy stories that might have slipped under the radar: rogue ransomware negotiators charged, F5 hack prompts OT security guidance, Germany targets Huawei tech. The post In Other News: Controversial Ransomware Report, Gootloader Returns, More AN0M Arrests appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Threat actors exploited CVE-2025-21042 to deliver malware via specially crafted images to users in the Middle East.  The post Landfall Android Spyware Targeted Samsung Phones via Zero-Day appeared first on SecurityWeek.

When leaders redefine power as trust instead of control, teams unlock their potential — and organizations find their edge. The post Radical Empowerment From Your Leadership: Understood by Few, Essential for All appeared first on SecurityWeek.

The vulnerability is tracked as CVE-2025-12058 and it can be exploited for arbitrary file loading and conducting SSRF attacks. The post Data Exposure Vulnerability Found in Deep Learning Tool Keras appeared first on SecurityWeek.

ClickFix prompts typically contain instructions for Windows users, but now they are tailored for macOS and they are getting increasingly convincing. The post ClickFix Attacks Against macOS Users Evolving appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Over the past few decades, it’s become easier and easier to create fake receipts. Decades ago, it required special paper and printers—I remember a company in the UK advertising its services to people trying to cover up their affairs. Then, receipts became computerized, and faking them required some artistic skillsRead More »Faking Receipts with AI