New Alert: Hackers Hijack Corporate M365 Accounts With OAuth Device Codes

A recent surge in phishing attacks abuses Microsoft's OAuth Device Code flow, allowing hackers to hijack corporate Microsoft 365 accounts without stealing passwords by tricking victims into authenticating on legitimate Microsoft login pages. This token-based technique is difficult to detect with traditional tools and enables attackers to access sensitive corporate data, but solutions like ANY.RUN’s SSL decryption and interactive sandbox analysis provide earlier visibility and help security teams respond faster to these sophisticated threats.

https://cyberpress.org/new-alert-hackers-hijack-corporate-m365-accounts-with-oauth-device-codes/

LeakNet Ransomware Uses ClickFix Via Hacked Sites, Deploys Deno In-Memory Loader

LeakNet ransomware uses the ClickFix social engineering tactic to trick users into running malicious commands via compromised websites as an initial access method. This approach allows LeakNet to bypass traditional methods and reduce costs. The ransomware also employs a Deno-based loader to execute payloads in memory, minimizing detection.

https://thehackernews.com/2026/03/leaknet-ransomware-uses-clickfix-via.html

Stryker Attack Wiped Tens of Thousands of Devices, No Malware Needed

Last week's cyberattack on medical technology company Stryker involved the remote wiping of nearly 80,000 employee devices by exploiting Microsoft Intune administrative privileges, but no malware was deployed and no medical devices were affected. The incident, attributed to the Handala group linked to Iran, disrupted internal corporate systems and electronic ordering, with restoration efforts ongoing to resume normal operations.

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/stryker-attack-wiped-tens-of-thousands-of-devices-no-malware-needed/

ClickFix Campaigns Spread MacSync macOS Infostealer Via Fake AI Tool Installers

Multiple ClickFix campaigns have been identified spreading the MacSync macOS information stealer through fake AI tool installers that trick users into running malicious Terminal commands. These campaigns leverage malvertising and social engineering, often using trusted platforms and search ads to lure victims, with recent variants employing advanced evasion techniques to harvest sensitive data like credentials and cryptocurrency wallet seed phrases. Security experts warn that these evolving tactics exploit developers’ trust in command-line installs and have been adopted by multiple threat actors targeting both macOS and Windows environments.

https://thehackernews.com/2026/03/clickfix-campaigns-spread-macsync-macos.html

Face Value: What It Takes to Fool Facial Recognition

ESET Global Cybersecurity Advisor Jake Moore demonstrated how widely-used facial recognition systems can be fooled using modified smart glasses for real-time identification, AI-generated fake faces to bypass bank identity verification, and face swap technology to evade police watchlists. His experiments reveal significant vulnerabilities in facial recognition technology that is increasingly trusted for security, highlighting the need for these systems to be rigorously tested against such attacks. Moore will present these findings live at RSAC 2026 to raise awareness about the risks of relying solely on facial biometrics for identity verification.

https://www.welivesecurity.com/en/privacy/face-value-what-takes-fool-facial-recognition/

The Who, What, and Why of the Attack That Has Shut Down Stryker’s Windows Network

Stryker, a major multinational medical device supplier, confirmed a cyberattack that disrupted much of its Microsoft network, with a hacking group called Handala Hack—linked to the Iranian government—claiming responsibility. The attack, suspected to have involved remote wiping of devices via Microsoft’s InTune tool rather than typical malware, followed recent US and Israeli airstrikes on Iran, suggesting retaliation through cyber means. Despite the disruption, Stryker’s critical medical devices remain operational, though the company has not yet provided a timeline for full recovery.

https://arstechnica.com/security/2026/03/whats-known-about-wiper-attack-on-stryker-a-major-supplier-of-lifesaving-devices/

Iran-Backed Hackers Claim Wiper Attack on Medtech Firm Stryker

Iran-linked hacktivist group Handala claims responsibility for a data-wiping attack on Stryker, a major medical technology company. The attack forced the shutdown of Stryker's global operations, impacting over 200,000 devices and disrupting supply chains for healthcare providers. The group stated the action was retaliation for a missile strike in Iran that killed many civilians. The incident has raised concerns about cybersecurity in the healthcare sector, as hospitals consider disconnecting from Stryker's services amid the attack.

https://krebsonsecurity.com/2026/03/iran-backed-hackers-claim-wiper-attack-on-medtech-firm-stryker/

Law Enforcement Shuts Down Botnet Made of Tens of Thousands of Hacked Routers

Global law enforcement shut down the SocksEscort botnet, compromising 369,000 routers, facilitating crimes like bank hacks and fraudulent claims, costing millions. The criminal service offered proxy access to hacked devices. The botnet posed significant threats, with many victims in the US and UK.

https://techcrunch.com/2026/03/12/law-enforcement-shuts-down-botnet-made-of-tens-of-thousands-of-hacked-routers/

How We Hacked McKinsey’s AI Platform

CodeWall's autonomous agent hacked McKinsey's AI platform, Lilli, by exploiting a publicly exposed SQL injection vulnerability, gaining access to sensitive data including 46.5 million chat messages, 728,000 files, and 57,000 user accounts. The agent demonstrated that AI prompts are valuable targets and highlighted security failures in a prestigious firm's system that should have been protected.

https://codewall.ai/blog/how-we-hacked-mckinseys-ai-platform

After Outages, Amazon to Make Senior Engineers Sign Off on AI-assisted Changes

Amazon is experiencing a trend of outages, some linked to AI coding tools, prompting a meeting with engineers to address the issue. The company will require a senior engineer's sign-off for AI-assisted changes and focus on improving website availability. AWS also experienced incidents involving AI coding assistants, including a 13-hour interruption of a cost calculator.

https://arstechnica.com/ai/2026/03/after-outages-amazon-to-make-senior-engineers-sign-off-on-ai-assisted-changes/

Top Dark Web Telegram Groups & Channels (2026)

Telegram has become a significant platform for cybercriminal activity, with its features attracting threat actors. Key categories of dark Telegram channels include credential dumps, financial fraud, hacktivism, and ransomware announcements. Effective monitoring requires automated tools and context-aware analysis, avoiding manual approaches for scalability. Legal considerations vary, but organizations can generally monitor these channels without engaging in illicit activities. The landscape has shifted due to AI moderation on Telegram, prompting criminals to migrate to other platforms, making comprehensive monitoring essential.

https://www.dexpose.io/dark-web-telegram-groups-channels/

Anthropic Finds 22 Firefox Vulnerabilities Using Claude Opus 4.6 AI Model

Anthropic identified 22 vulnerabilities in Firefox using its AI model, Claude Opus 4.6. Among these, 14 are high severity, discovering a significant number of issues addressed in Firefox 148. The model's efficiency in finding issues, compared to creating exploits, raises security concerns, highlighting AI's role in enhancing browser security. Mozilla reported additional vulnerabilities found through this collaboration, showcasing the benefits of AI-assisted analysis for continuous improvement in security.

https://thehackernews.com/2026/03/anthropic-finds-22-firefox.html

One Click on This Fake Google Meet Update Can Give Attackers Control of Your PC

Fake Google Meet update pages can give attackers control of your Windows PC with one click. This phishing attack uses a legitimate Windows feature for device enrollment, allowing control without malware or stolen credentials, bypassing typical security checks. Victims should check their device settings for unauthorized enrollments and disconnect if necessary.

https://www.malwarebytes.com/blog/threat-intel/2026/03/one-click-on-this-fake-google-meet-update-can-give-attackers-control-of-your-pc

InstallFix: Weaponizing Malvertized Install Guides

Attackers are using a technique called InstallFix, a social engineering attack where they clone installation pages of legitimate CLI tools and present victims with malicious install commands disguised as the real thing. This technique is particularly effective because it exploits the common practice of copying and pasting installation commands from websites, bypassing traditional security controls like email filtering. The attackers are using malvertising, specifically sponsored search results on Google, to distribute these fake installation pages, targeting popular tools like Claude Code.

https://pushsecurity.com/blog/installfix/

Vulnerability Landscape in Q4 2025

Q4 2025 saw a surge in high-profile vulnerability disclosures, with attackers exploiting several critical flaws in popular libraries and applications. The most prevalent exploits targeted Microsoft Office products and directory traversal vulnerabilities in WinRAR, highlighting the importance of timely security updates. Additionally, a significant increase in Linux-based exploit attempts underscores the need for robust security measures on these devices.

https://securelist.com/vulnerabilities-and-exploits-in-q4-2025/119105/

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