Download the app
App StorePlay Store
Beige
Login
← All tags

malware

OpenAI confirms limited data theft after supply chain attack tied to TanStack malware updates

OpenAI confirms limited data theft after supply chain attack tied to TanStack malware updates

OpenAI says hackers stole limited credential data from a small subset of internal source code repositories accessed by two employees, after a supply chain attack affected their devices. The company reports no evidence that user data, production systems, intellectual property, or existing software installations were compromised. OpenAI traces the incident to an earlier TanStack open source breach, where attackers published 84 malicious software versions over a six-minute window. OpenAI is rotating signing certificates as a precaution, requiring macOS updates.

Summarised by Beize from a story on TechCrunch on 14 May 2026
Banks of Malware Stacked Like Hard Drives Reveal a Chilling Digital Scale

Banks of Malware Stacked Like Hard Drives Reveal a Chilling Digital Scale

A new visualization imagines the world’s largest malware repositories as stacked hard drives, making the scale of cybercrime feel physical. The graphic helps highlight how much harmful code is amassed, traded, and reused across attacks—turning “malware databases” into a tangible volume of risk that keeps growing.

Summarised by Beize from a story on TechCrunch on 14 May 2026

Your news, in seconds

App StorePlay Store
IPL 2026 scam season here over 600 fake ticket sites and malware streams target fans

IPL 2026 scam season here over 600 fake ticket sites and malware streams target fans

With IPL 2026 under way, cyber criminals are moving fast to exploit fan excitement. Reports say more than 600 fake ticket sites and around 400 malware-linked streaming options are luring viewers with counterfeit passes and “free” broadcasts. The schemes aim to steal sensitive data such as login credentials and even digital currencies, turning match-day hype into real-world risk.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 13 May 2026
Kaspersky warns of SilverFox phishing emails posing as income tax notices for Indians

Kaspersky warns of SilverFox phishing emails posing as income tax notices for Indians

Kaspersky says the SilverFox hacker group is targeting Indians with fake Income Tax Department emails designed to lure people into downloading malware. The campaign uses convincing “official notice” text and a multi-stage infection chain, deploying backdoors such as ValleyRAT and ABCDoor to secure remote access. The goal is to steal sensitive information and exploit victims’ systems.

Summarised by Beize from a story on The Economic Times on 9 May 2026
Hackers breach teams hacked before and kick them out mid attack

Hackers breach teams hacked before and kick them out mid attack

A new, unidentified hacking group has reportedly broken into systems that were previously compromised by the cybercrime outfit TeamPCP. What stands out: right after gaining access, the intruders quickly removed TeamPCP’s presence and deleted its hacking tools, suggesting the later attackers either caught them or are running a rival operation.

Summarised by Beize from a story on TechCrunch on 7 May 2026
Kaspersky warns of widespread backdoor in Daemon Tools after malicious Windows installs

Kaspersky warns of widespread backdoor in Daemon Tools after malicious Windows installs

Kaspersky says it suspects Chinese-linked hackers planted a backdoor into Daemon Tools, a popular Windows utility. The firm reports thousands of infection attempts and at least a dozen confirmed compromises after users installed malicious versions of the software. The incident raises new concerns about supply-chain risks and the need to verify downloads before installing.

Summarised by Beize from a story on TechCrunch on 5 May 2026

Never miss a story

App StorePlay Store
Spyware Discovered Behind Fake Android Snooping Apps Government Allegedly Used

Spyware Discovered Behind Fake Android Snooping Apps Government Allegedly Used

Researchers report a new spyware case tied to government authorities using a fake Android app to infect a target phone. The alleged developer was previously unknown for selling this kind of surveillance software, suggesting spyware supply chains may be broader than expected and harder to track once malware is disguised as everyday tools.

Summarised by Beize from a story on TechCrunch on 24 Apr 2026
Page 1

The full experience is on mobile.

Swipe through stories, personalise your feed, and save articles for later — all on the app.

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play