Insights
Engineering perspectives on architecture, product development, AI, and the everyday decisions behind useful software.
From the engineering desk
Browse practical articles or follow the latest technology updates.
Subscribe via RSS →Curated links from external sources — not 360Softy original articles.
The flaws could be exploited to execute arbitrary code, access sensitive information, and elevate privileges. The post Atlassian, Splunk Patch Dozens of Critical, High-Severity Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Citrix has warned customers to immediately secure their systems against two vulnerabilities affecting NetScaler Gateway secure remote access solutions and NetScaler ADC networking appliances. [...]
The critical-severity flaw allows attackers to send HTTP requests to internal endpoints and extract sensitive information. The post MLflow Vulnerability Exploited for Cloud Credential Theft appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Comments
Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have demonstrated an attack that revives expired Visa contactless credit cards for real in-store purchases by rewriting the expiration date a point-of-sale (POS) terminal reads over near-field communication (NFC), without breaking any of the card's cryptography. The attack, which the researchers named "Zombie Card," requires physical
Dynamic testing is essential because it uncovers vulnerabilities in running applications. But while SAST gets the attention because it’s shift-left and relatively straightforward to fix, DAST often gets stuck in the backlog. Application security testing generally splits into two approaches. SAST (static analysis) scans source code before it ever runs, catching issues while a developer is still in the file, which is why fixes tend to happen fast. You're editing code you just wrote, with full con
The flaws could lead to remote code execution, authentication bypasses, and path traversal attacks. The post Cisco Patches Critical Crosswork, Secure Workload Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
In March 2026, an internal AI agent at Meta triggered a “Sev 1” incident after sensitive company and user data was exposed to employees who weren’t authorized to access it. The incident began when a Meta employee posted a technical question on an internal forum. An engineer used an approved AI agent to analyze it, but the agent posted its response publicly without approval. The employee
Let’s start with a conversation
An idea, a challenge, or a system that needs to work better. We’ll help you understand the next step.
Prefer email? [email protected]
