Attackers are exploiting a major weakness that has allowed them access to the NPM code repository with more than 100 credential-stealing packages since August, mostly without detection.
Researchers outline how the PhantomRaven campaign exploits hole in npm to enable software supply chain attacks.
The Register on MSN
Invisible npm malware pulls a disappearing act – then nicks your tokens
PhantomRaven slipped over a hundred credential-stealing packages into npm A new supply chain attack dubbed PhantomRaven has ...
Atroposia malware kit lowers the bar for cybercrime — and raises the stakes for enterprise defenders
Researchers have discovered an inexpensive, full-featured malware-as-a-service kit combining vulnerability scanning, covert ...
XDA Developers on MSN
Gitea is more than just a self-hosted GitHub alternative
Gitea is often described as a self-hosted alternative to GitHub, but that label doesn’t fully capture its flexibility. It’s an open-source platform that gives you control over your code, your data, ...
The leak has now been fixed. According to the Open VSX team, the incident has been fully contained and closed since October ...
Researchers say the malware was in the repository for two weeks, advise precautions to defend against malicious packages.
One of the most respected Microsoft DevOps certifications today is the AZ-400 Microsoft Certified DevOps Engineer Expert. To pass the AZ-400 certification exam, use AZ-400 exam simulators, review ...
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