Enabling Good Cybersecurity for Everyone
Automated cybersecurity tools, learning and expert guidance for individuals and companies of all sizes.
Because cybersecurity shouldn't be an enterprise feature.
Automated cybersecurity tools, learning and expert guidance for individuals and companies of all sizes.
Because cybersecurity shouldn't be an enterprise feature.
Checklist of prioritized security actions to keep good security posture.
Review Risks, Take ActionsMonitor which of your systems are visible on the Internet, and lock down before attackers find them.
Start ScanningGet clear and simple advisories for critical vulnerabilities relevant to you.
Get NotificationsLearn secure web development by breaking a vulnerable platform, get a certificate.
Start LearningPublished today
CISA has added CVE-2025-48700, an actively exploited XSS vulnerability in Zimbra Collaboration Suite's Classic UI, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. Over 10,500 are unpatched instances still exposed online despite patches being available since June 2025.
Learn MorePublished April 24, 2026
A high-severity out-of-bounds write vulnerability (CVE-2026-3298) in Python's asyncio module on Windows allows remote attackers to cause memory corruption or execute arbitrary code. The flaw affects Python versions 3.11 through 3.14 and requires immediate patching or code-level mitigations.
Learn MorePublished April 3, 2026
On April 2, 2026, a phishing campaign targeting Balkans-region businesses was identified, using a local language fake invoice email with a spoofed attachment image that links to a malicious JavaScript file hosted on Discord's CDN. The multi-stage infection chain is consistent with a broader Malware-as-a-Service operation documented since late 2025.
Learn MorePublished today
The ShinyHunters extortion group claims to have stolen 1.4 million records from Udemy, including PII and corporate data, using identity-based attack vectors. The group has threatened to leak the data if a ransom is not paid by April 27, 2026.
Learn MorePublished today
A newly identified architectural flaw in Windows RPC, called PhantomRPC, allows attackers to escalate privileges to SYSTEM by spoofing unavailable RPC servers. Microsoft has not released a patch, classifying the vulnerability as moderate because it requires existing impersonation privileges.
Learn MoreJoin BeyondMachines platform, use our tools and data to accelerate your security posture
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