Timi is a news and deals writer who's been reporting on technology for over a decade. He loves breaking down complex subjects into easy-to-read pieces that keep you informed. But his recent passion ...

A newly discovered security flaw in the React ecosystem — one of the most widely used technologies on the web — is prompting urgent warnings across the tech industry. The bug — dubbed “React2Shell” — ...

A critical vulnerability was recently discovered in Imunify360 AV, a security scanner used by web hosting companies to protect over 56 million websites. An advisory by cybersecurity company Patchstack ...

Every year, cyber-attacks cost businesses billions of dollars and over 80% of security breaches are linked to software vulnerabilities that could have been found with proper penetration testing tools.

#OctopusEffects, #Blender Creates a laser beam from a point projected onto a surface. Create a light effect where the surface is exposed to the laser Timestamp 00:00 Introduction 00:19 Create Laser ...

67% of security researchers already use AI in security testing, with Burp AI emerging as a leading AI tool. This signals a significant shift in how pentesting is evolving. PortSwigger, a renowned ...

Abstract: Web applications remain a prime target for cyberattacks, with vulnerabilities such as Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) being regularly exploited. Traditional vulnerability scanners, while useful, ...

Comet, Perplexity's new AI-powered web browser, recently suffered from a significant security vulnerability, according to a blog post last week from Brave, a competing web browser company. The ...

A security researcher said flaws in a carmaker’s online dealership portal exposed the private information and vehicle data of its customers, and could have allowed hackers to remotely break into any ...

ABSTRACT: SQL injection attacks pose a critical threat to web application security, exploiting vulnerabilities to gain access, or modify sensitive data. Traditional rule-based and machine learning ...

KNUTSFORD, England--(BUSINESS WIRE)--PortSwigger, a renowned application security software provider, is issuing a bold challenge to the web security community: it's time to retire HTTP/1.1 for good.

An airline leaving all of its passengers’ travel records vulnerable to hackers would make an attractive target for espionage. Less obvious, but perhaps even more useful for those spies, would be ...