• Git fixes six vulnerabilities, including code execution during recursive clones
• Microsoft researchers demonstrate hidden backdoor technique for AI agents
• OT Incidents Hit a Third of Industrial Organizations, SANS Finds
• Ubuntu certificate revocation checks arrive in curl, OpenSSL is next
• Microsoft Fixes 1235 Flaws in Another Record Patch Tuesday
• CISA Expands Incident Reporting Form While CIRCIA Mandate Waits
• Cloud Vulnerabilities Surge Fourfold in Less Than a Year
• Default Admin Password Let Researchers Unlock and Start Cars
• Vanderbilt University Takes Systems Offline After Cyber Incident
• France Blames Iran for Supermarket Fridge Hack, Requests International Arrest Warrants
• Binance Investigates ShinyHunters Breach Claims
• Jailbroken AI Agent Ran Two-Week Attack on European Telecom
• New Supply Chain Attack Compromises Tens of Thousands of GitHub Repositories
• Email Addresses of 2.2 Million Sega Customers Leaked in Vendor Breach
• Crédit Mutuel Arkéa Targeted in Reported $133m Heist
• Anti-Money Laundering Watchdog FATF Targets Scam Compounds
• ARTEX Offensive AI Tool Activity Far Exceeds Reported Campaigns, Censys Finds
• CISA, FBI Urge Action to Protect Industrial Refrigeration Networks

The Git project has released security updates addressing six vulnerabilities that could allow attackers to execute code, write to unintended files or cause memory corruption when Git processes malicious repositories or other specially prepared input. Code execution during cloning A vulnerability tracked as CVE-2026-111760 stems from an integer truncation in Git’s handling of its index. An extremely long file path can pass Git’s safety checks under one name and then be written under a shorter …