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737 Chrome VPN Extensions Caught Routing Traffic via Proxies — Check Yours

Researchers discovered 737 Chrome VPN extensions that secretly routed user traffic through proxy servers, potentially exposing browsing data to interception. The extensions were likely used to inject ads or steal information. Users should review their installed extensions and remove any flagged ones.

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Red Hat patches 9.8-rated Linux TCP RCE flaw as Ubuntu releases test fixes

Red Hat has patched a critical 9.8-rated remote code execution vulnerability in Linux TCP, while Ubuntu has released fixes for testing. The flaw is severe and affects widely used Linux networking code, making prompt patching important for exposed systems.

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Cyberattacks on refrigeration systems force European supermarkets to pull food

A new wave of cyberattacks targeting refrigeration systems has hit supermarkets across Europe, prompting stores to remove food from shelves. The incidents raise concerns about food safety and supply-chain disruption as retailers assess affected inventory. Authorities and companies are investigating the scope and impact.

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Google Takes Down 1.3 Million-Device Android Botnet Tied to TV Box Maker

Google disrupted a botnet that had infected roughly 1.3 million Android devices, many of them TV streaming boxes, according to The Hacker News. Investigators found that a TV box manufacturer had sold criminal access to its own devices, embedding the malware at the supply-chain level. The case highlights how cheap connected hardware can ship with backdoors that turn consumer devices into a large-scale attack network.

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Shared ChatGPT Links Could Let Attackers Run Code and Read Private Chats

The Hacker News reports that a shared ChatGPT link may allow attacker-controlled code to execute within a user's session and expose private chats. The issue matters because it could turn a seemingly ordinary shared conversation into a route for account compromise and data exposure.

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Chinese Hackers Use AI Tool ARTEX to Target 200+ Organizations Worldwide

Chinese hackers reportedly used an AI-powered tool called ARTEX to target more than 200 organizations worldwide. The campaign matters because AI-assisted attacks could scale intrusion efforts and raise risks for governments and businesses.

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