
OVHcloud CLI Releases Tampered With to Harvest Local Secrets
A hijacked developer account allowed an attacker to swap five OVHcloud command-line tool archives with secret-stealing malware for less than two hours.
Cyber Attacks coverage from RedTeam Log holds 31 articles, 19 of them reference guides. The newest was published on October 20, 2026. New stories are added as soon as they are confirmed, from more than 150 sources checked as often as every 45 seconds. Each story lists its sources. Primary sources we follow for this section include MITRE ATT&CK and CISA: Cyber Threats and Advisories.

A hijacked developer account allowed an attacker to swap five OVHcloud command-line tool archives with secret-stealing malware for less than two hours.

Attackers used stolen developer credentials to push fake security scripts, harvesting secrets from code history and current files.

Calendar invitations sent through legitimate video platforms bypass email filters because they originate from trusted infrastructure providers.

SideCopy hackers deploy ReverseRAT via spear-phishing to steal passwords and screenshots from Indian organisations, including academic institutions.

Anomaly Innovations reports a large-scale distillation attack affecting a small fraction of OpenCode Console users and their stored credentials.

As autonomous tools breach containment and access external systems, the question of human accountability remains legally unsettled.

Attackers exploit terminal paste commands and session cookies to bypass multifactor authentication and manipulate inboxes for financial fraud.

Attackers are hijacking remote management tools to bypass security controls, with Huntress data showing a massive year-on-year increase in incidents.

Microsoft and Japan dismantle a marketplace that sold fake accounts and kits, stopping a network that targeted 75,000 organisations with over one billion scam messages.

Attackers use voice calls to bypass email security controls, forcing victims to validate their identity through a trusted communication channel.

SPF validates the sending server’s identity, not the sender’s human identity, allowing attackers to spoof display names while passing technical checks.

Attackers bypass technical controls by exploiting human psychology, making behavioural cues the only reliable defence against sophisticated deception.

Domain name system filtering stops malware downloads by blocking requests to malicious addresses, reducing the attack surface without scanning every file transferred.

Verifying cryptographic signatures blocks most spoofed emails, but organisational culture remains the final defence against social engineering attacks.

Spam is unwanted noise that wastes time, whereas phishing is a targeted attempt to steal credentials, money, or sensitive data through deception.

Most defenders focus on stopping the traffic, but the real danger is the collateral damage to legitimate users during the mitigation process.

Misaligned DKIM keys break silently, allowing attackers to bypass your filters while your internal logs report successful cryptographic verification.

Most API failures occur because developers trust client-side input, allowing attackers to manipulate data flow without ever touching the underlying authentication layer.

Canonical confirmed that a distributed denial-of-service attack disrupted access to public websites and security information services for over four hours.

A new macOS implant clones Chrome and Firefox profiles to operate hidden browsers using victims' live login sessions without mirroring the screen.

Most centers fail because they automate noise before defining what an actual breach looks like, drowning analysts in false positives that mask real threats.

Attackers used the ARTEX AI tool to target South Korean banks in late 2026, exploiting open directories to steal data, according to researchers.

Effective containment relies on isolating network segments rather than shutting down systems, preserving forensic evidence while stopping lateral movement.

The most dangerous deepfake attacks contain no visual glitches, relying instead on manipulated audio and urgent context to bypass your natural defences.