Supply chain chaos, old bugs, smarter phishing, and botnets everywhere — here’s what broke the internet this week.

A coordinated malware campaign known as TrapDoor has hit software ecosystems widely used by crypto and blockchain developers.

North Korea-linked hackers have upgraded the InvisibleFerret malware to bypass script-based security tools, converting its Python code into compiled modules that are harder for defenders to inspect ...

Well, including this, I suppose." In other words, it's time to celebrate the man who wrote both those statements, Douglas Adams, the author of "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy," "Dirk Gently's ...

The OWASP-backed tool scans JavaScript and TypeScript lockfiles locally, aiming to help developers catch and remediate dependency risks before CI failures.

HANDS ON Even after 60 releases, to borrow Carlsberg's slogan, OpenBSD is probably the most secure FOSS Unix-like OS in the world. OpenBSD 7.9 arrived just a couple of days after project lead Theo de ...

Developer platform Socket says a malware called TrapDoor is targeting crypto and AI developers across npm, PyPI and Crates, aiming to steal crypto wallet info and browser data.

WSL has come a long way.

Save your clicks with a few lines of Python code.

GitHub hack exposed 3,800 internal repos through a poisoned VS Code extension, raising new concerns over developer supply ...

You installed Hermes. You made it look better than ChatGPT. Now you're wondering what to actually do with it. Here are some ...