• Microsoft patches 80+ vulnerabilities, six flagged as “more likely” to be exploited
• Cyber-Attacks on UK Firms Increase at Four Times Global Rate
• YouTube draws a line on deepfakes involving politicians and journalists
• Microsoft Fixes Two Publicly Disclosed Zero-Days
• Cloud-audit: Fast, open-source AWS security scanner
• Software vulnerabilities push credential abuse aside in cloud intrusions
• OpenAI's Promptfoo Deal Plugs Agentic AI Testing Gap
• Only 24% Of organizations Test Identity Recovery Every Six Months
• Cloud Attackers Now Prefer Vulnerability Exploits Over Credentials, Google Cloud Finds
• Ericsson Breach Exposes Data of 15k Employees and Customers
• ShinyHunters Targets Hundreds of Websites in New Salesforce Campaign
• Threat Actor Exploits Flaws and Uses Elastic Cloud SIEM to Manage Stolen Data
• Trump Administration Unveils New Cyber Strategy for America
• UK Launches New Crackdown Unit to Tackle Cyber-Fraud at the Source
• AI Security Startups Dominate New Cyber Innovation Awards
• TriZetto Provider Solutions Breach Hits 3.4 Million Patients
• Ghanaian Pleads Guilty to Role in $100m Romance Scam
• Iran's MuddyWater Hackers Hit US Firms with New 'Dindoor' Backdoor
• Zero‑Day Attacks on Enterprise Software Reach Record High, Google Warns

On March 2026 Patch Tuesday, Microsoft addressed 80+ vulnerabilities affecting its software and cloud services. Of these, two were publicly disclosed, but not actively exploited. Privilege escalation vulnerabilities abound The two publicly disclosed flaws are CVE-2026-21262, a vulnerability in SQL Server that may allow attackers to gain SQLAdmin privileges, and CVE-2026-26127, a .NET flaw that can be triggered for a denial of service attack. The former is “less likely” to be exploited, and the latter …