Promote Sign in Sign up

Nightmare Eclipse Drops CrowdStrike, Nvidia, Avast Zero-Day Exploits

Ionut Arghire SecurityWeek 2026-09-07 20:15 5 views

The proof-of-concept (PoC) exploits lead to privilege escalation, spawning a shell with System privileges. The post Nightmare Eclipse Drops CrowdStrike, Nvidia, Avast Zero-Day Exploits appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Read original: https://www.securityweek.com/nightmare-eclipse-drops-crowdstrike-nvidia-avast-zero-day-exploits/

My Favorites →

← Previous North Korean Hackers Deploy New Linux Espionage Toolkit Next → I shipped the same static page to 8 free hosts - here is what each one does to your HTML

The Endpoint Administrator’s Guide to Zero Trust with Microsoft Intune

🔐 Microsoft Intune: From Device Management to Zero‑Trust Security 🔐 Intune is not just MDM/MAM. It’s the policy enforcement plane for Zero Trust at the endpoint, tightly coupled with Entra ID (identity/control plane), Defender for Endpoint (telemetry & posture), and Conditional Access (access d

Security 09-08 5 DEV Community

Stop Generated Reference Pages From Publishing Unsourced Rate Limits

Generated API docs fail in production when a model inserts a rate limit, timeout, or retry rule that the OpenAPI file never recorded. A longer prompt does not solve that class of error, because empty descriptions still invite fluent policy language. The working control is a build gate that extracts

Security 09-07 4 Dev.to (EN Zone)

Adding account recovery to a zero-knowledge vault without building a back door

Every zero-knowledge password manager ships with the same sentence somewhere in its docs: If you forget your master password, your data cannot be recovered. That sentence is true, and it is not laziness. In a zero-knowledge design the server never receives your key, so when you forget your master

Security 09-07 3 Dev.to (EN Zone)

North Korean Hackers Deploy New Linux Espionage Toolkit

The stealthy toolkit embeds a backdoor in HAProxy and targets automotive and media organizations in South Korea for long-term surveillance. The post North Korean Hackers Deploy New Linux Espionage Toolkit appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Security 09-07 6 SecurityWeek

Comments0

No comments yet — be the first