Maximum severity React2Shell flaw exploited by North Korean hackers in malware attacks

The Chinese are not the only ones exploiting React2Shell, a maximum-severity vulnerability that was recently discovered in ...

Inside the Windows 1.0 reunion: How a scrappy team shipped the product that changed everything, eventually

A core group of early Microsoft developers and business leaders reunited this week, 40 years after releasing Windows 1.0, ...
PCGamesN

Grab a free key for Escape From Tarkov as the extraction shooter finally hits 1.0

For almost ten years now, Battlestate Games has toiled away on Escape From Tarkov with the help of its community. The hardcore, realistic survival FPS game birthed the extraction shooter genre, paving ...

React2Shell RCE flaw exploited by Chinese hackers hours after disclosure

Just as the experts predicted, cybercriminals are now actively exploiting the critical severity vulnerability in React Server ...
WeLiveSecurity

MuddyWater: Snakes by the riverbank

MuddyWater targets critical infrastructure in Israel and Egypt, relying on custom malware, improved tactics, and a predictable playbook.

Critical React, Next.js flaw lets hackers execute code on servers

A maximum severity vulnerability, dubbed 'React2Shell', in the React Server Components (RSC) 'Flight' protocol allows remote code execution without authentication in React and Next.js applications.