CyberPro

When a Wireless Signal Becomes an Attack Vector: Inside the Android Zero Click Exploit As an independent cybersecurity blogger and part time penetration tester, few vulnerabilities create as much concern in the security community as true zero click exploits. Why? Because victims do not need to: Open a message Click a link Install an application Approve a prompt The attack simply happens. The latest Android zero click vulnerability involving CVE-2026-0073 has become even more concerning after researchers published proof of concept exploit code demonstrating how attackers could gain remote shell access against vulnerable devices. This is exactly the type of vulnerability advanced threat actors actively search for. What Happened: Researchers Released PoC Code for Android Zero Click RCE Researchers published proof of concept exploit tooling for CVE-2026-0073 , a critical Android zero click remote code execution vulnerability affecting modern Android devices. The flaw ...

When Trusted Applications Become Malware Launchers: Inside the PlugX Style DLL Sideloading Campaign As an independent cybersecurity blogger and part time penetration tester, some of the most effective malware campaigns today rely on a surprisingly simple concept: Do not look malicious. Instead of exploiting victims with obviously suspicious binaries, attackers increasingly abuse: Signed applications Trusted software Legitimate installers Familiar processes The latest PlugX style DLL sideloading campaign demonstrates exactly how modern attackers hide malicious activity inside software organizations already trust. And that makes detection significantly harder. What Happened: Researchers Identified a PlugX Like DLL Sideloading Chain Researchers uncovered a sophisticated malware campaign using a PlugX style DLL sideloading technique to establish stealthy persistence and remote access on victim systems. The attack chain reportedly involved: Legitimately signed executa...

When Open Source Platforms Become Malware Infrastructure: Inside the GitHub Releases Infostealer Campaign As an independent cybersecurity blogger and part time penetration tester, one of the most dangerous trends in modern cybercrime is not sophisticated zero day exploitation. It is the abuse of trust. Trusted platforms. Trusted repositories. Trusted software ecosystems. The latest infostealer campaign abusing GitHub Releases demonstrates exactly how attackers are weaponizing legitimate developer infrastructure to distribute malware at scale. Instead of hiding malware on suspicious domains, threat actors are now delivering payloads through one of the world’s most trusted software development platforms. And that dramatically changes the threat landscape. What Happened: Threat Actors Distributed Infostealers Through GitHub Releases Researchers uncovered a large scale campaign where attackers abused GitHub repositories and GitHub Releases functionality to distribute infosteal...

  When the Sandbox Breaks: Inside the vm2 Node.js Vulnerabilities As an independent cybersecurity blogger and part-time penetration tester, few vulnerabilities are more dangerous than flaws in systems specifically designed to contain untrusted code. Because once the sandbox fails, the attacker is no longer isolated. They are on the host. That is exactly the risk now facing developers and organizations using the popular vm2 Node.js sandbox library , where researchers uncovered a wave of critical vulnerabilities enabling sandbox escape and arbitrary code execution. What Happened: Multiple Critical vm2 Vulnerabilities Disclosed Security researchers disclosed multiple high-severity vulnerabilities affecting the widely used vm2 library for Node.js. The flaws allow attackers to: Escape the sandbox environment Execute arbitrary commands on the host system Access restricted Node.js internals Bypass isolation mechanisms Researchers identified several critical CVEs, including: CV...