Hackers Set Supermarket Freezers to 122°F
Supermarket freezer cyberattacks turned remote access into spoiled inventory. Plus payment-contract allegations, DaySmart account abuse, and a NIST guide for one-person businesses.
Supermarket freezer cyberattacks turned remote access into spoiled inventory. Plus payment-contract allegations, DaySmart account abuse, and a NIST guide for one-person businesses.
You can’t patch a vulnerability nobody knows exists. But you can limit the damage, protect your accounts, and test your way back. From critical infrastructure to your washing machine, here’s where to start.
One hacker used AI agents to target 1,200-plus websites. Meanwhile, AI-generated protest graphics and recycled social accounts can make rumors look credible. The common problem? Scale without verification.
The grocery freezer isn’t supposed to be your cybersecurity problem. Neither is the water plant or power grid. But when they fail, who’s responsible—and can your business keep working?
PHP and Node.js had a bad week. Patching matters, but it won’t find forgotten systems, close exposed doors, or prove your backups work. Here’s the unglamorous work that keeps a bad week from becoming a bad year.
One hacker used AI agents to breach more than 100 websites. Plus grocery outages, Safari’s new tracking block, and rising fraud losses.
Claude submitted a false homicide tip during an Anthropic evaluation. Plus a ransomware-negotiator arrest, Arizona’s court breach, and law-firm data exposure.
Taiwan confirms AI-assisted hacking, Apple patches Screen Sharing, Google Meet adds consent controls, and open-weight AI gets both cheaper and more politically complicated.