The coverage of Anthropic’s Mythos Red Team report has followed a predictable arc: a sensational headline, reactions ranging from alarm to dismissal, and little engagement with what the research actually demonstrates. That is worth correcting, because what Mythos reveals is not primarily a story about AI finding vulnerabilities. It is a story about why trusting software is no longer a viable strategy, and what the architectural response should be. 

[CRITICAL] | Active RAT | Malicious npm versions removed | Assess all systems that ran npm install during exposure window

The promise of autonomous AI agents is rapidly turning into a security beachhead for initial access. Our labs have detected a series of malicious campaigns targeting OpenClaw (formerly known as Moltbot and Clawdbot), an open-source AI agent framework. The attacks are distributed through ClawHub, the public registry for OpenClaw skills.

One of the biggest challenges in threat intelligence is separating the hype from the hazard. We focus too much on complex, scary threats and too little on the dangerous ones - the simple, scalable techniques that work day in and day out. 

TL;DR Ransomware groups are expected to rapidly weaponize this critical (CVSS 10.0) React vulnerability to establish initial access. This vulnerability leads to remote code execution for unauthenticated attacks, and potential impact is similar to Log4j. 

TL;DR Our telemetry indicates an active exploitation campaign targeting vulnerable Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) systems via CVE-2025-59287 (CVSS 9.8 – Critical).  

If you've spent any time around IT, you must own that dusty box of legacy cables – a tangle of odd connectors, just in case you ever need one again. Before a common standard like USB came along, things were a messy puzzle of dozens of different plugs and ports. USB(-C) changed that by giving us one simple, reversible connector that handles everything – power, data, and video – making it easy for devices to work together.