Binance Warns of iOS Flaw That Could Leak Crypto Wallet Secrets

Binance has warned of a vulnerability in iOS versions 26.7.1, 27.0.1, and 27.2 that could allow malicious third-party apps to access private files from other apps, risking exposure of cryptocurrency seed phrases, private keys, and login credentials. The flaw, known as “worse_query,” enables a sandbox escape allowing cross-app data access, with a public proof-of-concept exploit available via a sideloaded app called WQ Files. Apple released security updates on November 9 to address several flaws, but it remains unclear if these fully mitigate the specific issue Binance highlighted.

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/binance-warns-of-ios-flaw-that-could-leak-crypto-wallet-secrets/

Critical Apache HTTP/2 Flaw Could Let Unauthenticated Attackers Execute Code Remotely

A critical vulnerability (CVE-2026-119618) in the Apache HTTP Server’s HTTP/2 module, mod_http2, allows unauthenticated remote attackers to execute code on affected servers running versions 2.4.55 through 2.4.70. The flaw, fixed in version 2.4.71, requires HTTP/2 to be enabled and has a CVSS score of 9.8; administrators are urged to update or disable HTTP/2 protocols to mitigate the risk.

https://thehackernews.com/2026/11/critical-apache-http2-flaw-could-let.html

Critical Apache HTTP/2 Flaw Could Let Unauthenticated Attackers Execute Code Remotely

A critical vulnerability (CVE-2026-119618) in the Apache HTTP Server’s HTTP/2 module, mod_http2, allows unauthenticated remote attackers to execute code on affected servers running versions 2.4.55 through 2.4.70. The flaw, fixed in version 2.4.71, requires HTTP/2 to be enabled and has a CVSS score of 9.8; administrators are urged to update or disable HTTP/2 protocols to mitigate the risk.

https://thehackernews.com/2026/11/critical-apache-http2-flaw-could-let.html

After 7-Months, Glasswing Overwelms Maintainers with Underwhelming Findings

Seven months into Anthropic’s Project Glasswing, VulnCheck has tracked 442 attributed CVEs—only about 0.5% of the total CVEs published this year—with just two exploited in the wild and a low remediation rate of 217 fixes out of nearly 38,000 findings. The project’s vulnerability reporting has shifted much of the triage burden onto open source maintainers, exemplified by curl rejecting over half of Anthropic’s OSS Scanner reports as false positives or low severity, casting doubt on the claimed 94.2% true positive rate and the project’s overall effectiveness in identifying critical, actionable vulnerabilities.

https://www.vulncheck.com/blog/anthropic-glasswing-november-update

N-able Disables Cloud Services Following Disclosure of “Able2Shell” Exploit Chains

N-able temporarily took its N-central hosted environments offline after a security researcher disclosed 33 critical vulnerabilities, collectively named “Able2Shell,” affecting remote monitoring and management servers. On November 10, N-able released a critical security update (N-central 2026.4 HF2) addressing these flaws, which include remote code execution and privilege escalation risks, and restored hosted services after applying patches; customers with on-premises deployments are urged to upgrade immediately. Despite scanning activity related to proof-of-concept exploits, N-able and Huntress have not observed active exploitation in customer environments.

https://www.huntress.com/blog/n-able-disables-cloud-services-following-disclosure-of-able2shell-exploit-chains

Linus Torvalds Sees Signs AI-prompted Patch Flood Has Peaked

Linux kernel lead Linus Torvalds noted in his weekly update that the influx of AI-driven bug reports and patches may have peaked, citing faster fixes than new reports in the eBPF subsystem. This improvement follows a surge in vulnerability discoveries driven by AI tools like Anthropic’s Mythos, which caused record numbers of patches across major projects, raising challenges for IT teams. Torvalds suggested this trend could signal a turning point where developers start to catch up with AI-identified flaws in the large Linux kernel codebase.

https://www.theregister.com/security/2026/11/09/linus-torvalds-sees-signs-ai-prompted-patch-flood-has-peaked/5308345

Office Party: Vulnerability in Anthropic’s Office Skills

Researchers found a vulnerability in Anthropic’s official DOCX, PPTX, and XLSX AI skills that allows malicious code execution on Linux machines by exploiting a fixed, unverified file path used to preload a shared library. This flaw lets an attacker plant a malicious library in a shared temp directory, which the skills then load via LD_PRELOAD when running LibreOffice, executing attacker code with user privileges. Despite reporting the issue to Anthropic, the vendor has not changed the vulnerable code, highlighting that even trusted official AI skills can pose security risks and require continuous scrutiny and validation.

https://www.air.security/blog-posts/office-party

Vulnerability That Lets Hackers SSH Into Linux Devices Is Under Active Exploitation

A critical vulnerability known as *sshole allows attackers to gain unauthenticated privileged SSH access to Linux systems that use OpenSSH with the musl library under specific configurations. Exploited actively by threat group GT10, the flaw enables rapid intrusion and installation of a backdoor called TAC Agent, facilitating system control and persistence. OpenSSH has released a fix, and users are urged to update promptly to prevent further compromise.

https://arstechnica.com/security/2026/11/vulnerability-that-lets-hackers-ssh-into-linux-devices-is-under-active-exploitation/

Microsoft Fixes RCE Bug in Windows Paint After Weeks of Confusion

Microsoft patched a remote code execution vulnerability (CVE-2026-83844) in Windows Paint that allowed local attackers to execute code with user interaction. Despite Microsoft disclosing the flaw in mid-October, confusion arose over the availability and details of the fix, which was ultimately deployed via the Microsoft Store in early November. The vulnerability carries a high severity score but requires local access and user action, with no known exploitation reports to date.

https://www.darkreading.com/application-security/microsoft-rce-bug-windows-paint-confusion

Hackers Target OpenSSH SSHole Flaw Within Hours of Disclosure, Gain Root on Honeypot

Hackers began exploiting a recently disclosed high-severity OpenSSH vulnerability (CVE-2026-123158, “SSHole”) within hours of its publication, targeting Linux systems running OpenSSH on musl libc with PAM disabled, such as Alpine Linux. The flaw allows unauthenticated attackers to bypass password authentication on accounts configured without passwords by sending oversized passwords, granting access with the compromised account’s existing privileges, including root access, as confirmed by successful exploitation on a honeypot. Users are urged to update to OpenSSH 10.6p2 and review login logs for unusual password acceptance on accounts meant to be passwordless.

https://thehackernews.com/2026/11/hackers-exploited-openssh-sshole-flaw.html

Claude Code’s “Don’t Ask Again” File Exposes Passwords and Keys in 1,122 Public Copies on GitHub

Anthropic’s AI coding assistant Claude Code saves approved shell commands, including embedded passwords and API keys, in a project’s .claude/settings.local.json file, which has been found exposed in 1,122 public GitHub repositories. Security researchers from Apiiro identified 1,379 different secrets in these files, including database passwords, SSH logins, and cloud service keys, often remaining accessible in git history and forks for over 200 days. Developers are advised to rotate all exposed credentials, remove the files from version control, and avoid embedding secrets directly in commands to prevent such leaks.

https://thehackernews.com/2026/11/claude-codes-dont-ask-again-file.html

Microsoft Paint RCE Fix Now Available, but Windows Update Won’t Deliver It

Microsoft has released a fix for CVE-2026-83844, a remote code execution vulnerability in Windows Paint, available exclusively through a Microsoft Store update rather than Windows Update. The patched version is 11.2609.401.0, but many systems may still run older versions, requiring administrators to verify and update each user’s Paint installation via PowerShell commands. Microsoft rates the flaw as important with a CVSS score of 8.1, noting exploitation requires specialized knowledge, and no exploitation has been reported to date.

https://thehackernews.com/2026/11/microsoft-paint-rce-fix-now-available.html

So My ISP Was Hijacking My DNS

Karthikey Hegde discovered his ISP was hijacking his DNS queries by returning tampered IP addresses, which he verified by comparing plaintext DNS responses with encrypted DNS over HTTPS (DoH). He explains that while running a local DNS resolver like Unbound provides some control, traditional DNS queries remain unencrypted and vulnerable to ISP tampering unless forwarded over encrypted channels like DNS over TLS (DoT) or DoH. He also clarifies that DNSSEC verifies authenticity but does not encrypt traffic, so ISPs can still observe or manipulate DNS requests unless encrypted transport or VPNs are used.

https://www.karthihegde.dev/posts/dns_tampering

Bug Report: Privacy Violation in User-Agent Header · Issue #107757 · Anthropics/claude-Code

A security bug report in the anthropics/claude-code repository highlights that the software disclosed users’ email addresses in the User-Agent HTTP header during web searches without consent, leading to privacy violations and increased scam emails. Users noted this behavior persists despite the introduction of a built-in privacy plugin in recent versions; concerns remain about the inclusion of identifiable session data in requests generated by Claude. Contributors recommend removing personal information from User-Agent headers by default to prevent unintentional data exposure to third parties.

https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/issues/107757

Do the Math: How We Took Over ChatGPT Accounts

In October 2026, researchers discovered a critical vulnerability in ChatGPT’s public share feature that allowed attacker-controlled JavaScript to run inside a victim’s authenticated session simply by opening a shared link. By exploiting an unverified postMessage listener in MathLive and bypassing Content Security Policy via YouTube’s JSONP endpoint, the attack executed unsandboxed scripts with full chatgpt.com privileges, enabling enumeration and exfiltration of private conversations and complete account takeover. OpenAI fixed the flaw on October 26 by blocking unauthorized cross-frame messages and updating frontend protections, highlighting the importance of end-to-end verification in sandboxed environments and cross-feature security.

https://www.parameter.ai/labs/we-found-a-gap-at-openai

Scroll to Top