How Trivy and CheckMarx open-source solutions became the starting point for a massive TeamPCP attack on other applications, and what organizations using them should do.
Ilya Angelov was a member of the cybercrime group tracked as TA-551, Shathak, Gold Cabin, Monster Libra, and ATK236. The post Russian Cybercriminal Gets 2-Year Prison Sentence in US appeared first on SecurityWeek .
PwC finds AI is amplifying speed and scale of attacks, as identity theft evolves into a cybercriminal supply chain. The post AI Speeds Attacks, But Identity Remains Cybersecurity’s Weakest Link appeared first on SecurityWeek .
The ban aligns with a White House determination that all routers produced abroad are a threat to national security. The post FCC Bans New Routers Made Outside the US Over National Security Risks appeared first on SecurityWeek .
The hackers compromised GitHub Action tags, then shifted to NPM, Docker Hub, VS Code, and PyPI, and teamed with Lapsus$. The post From Trivy to Broad OSS Compromise: TeamPCP Hits Docker Hub, VS Code, PyPI appeared first on SecurityWeek .
TeamPCP has launched a supply chain attack targeting LiteLLM, an open-source Python library used in 36% of cloud environments. Malicious versions 1.82.7 and 1.82.8 were published on PyPI, employing sophisticated techniques for payload delivery and persistence. The compromised packages exploit Python's .pth mechanism for stealthy execution across any Python process. The malware collects sensitive data including API keys, cloud credentials, and CI/CD secrets, encrypting and exfiltrating them to attacker-controlled domains. This attack follows TeamPCP's previous compromises of Aqua Security's Trivy and Checkmarx tools, highlighting an ongoing campaign against the open-source ecosystem. The incident underscores the potential for widespread impact and the need for vigilance in software supply chain security.
A malicious supply chain attack has been discovered in the Python Package Index package litellm version 1.82.8. The compromised package contains a malicious .pth file that executes automatically when the Python interpreter starts, without requiring explicit import. This file, located in site-packages/, exfiltrates sensitive information including environment variables, SSH keys, and cloud credentials to an attacker-controlled server. The payload is double base64-encoded to evade basic static analysis. PyPI administrators have quarantined the project to limit its spread. Users are advised to check for the malicious file, rotate all potentially exposed credentials, and audit their PyPI publishing process. The attack is attributed to TeamPCP and is actively exploited in the wild.
Aleksei Volkov has been sentenced to 81 months in prison for his role in Yanluowang ransomware attacks. The post US Prisons Russian Access Broker for Aiding Ransomware Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek .
The cybersecurity firm said the personal information of hundreds of employees was stolen in the hacker attack targeting Navia. The post HackerOne Employee Data Exposed in Massive Navia Breach appeared first on SecurityWeek .
On March 19, 2026, Trivy, an open-source vulnerability scanner, was compromised in a sophisticated CI/CD supply chain attack. Threat actors, identified as TeamPCP, injected credential-stealing malware into official Trivy releases, affecting the core binary and GitHub Actions. The attack exploited mutable tags and commit identity spoofing on GitHub. The malware performed extensive credential harvesting, targeting cloud providers, Kubernetes secrets, and various application credentials. Microsoft Defender provides detection and investigation capabilities for this threat. Recommended mitigations include updating to safe versions, hardening CI/CD pipelines, enforcing least privilege, protecting secrets, and leveraging attack path analysis to reduce lateral movement risks.
CESER’s Project Armor is a five year initiative to harden the US critical energy infrastructure, including strengthening energy systems ‘to prevent and recover from wildfires and other hazards’. The post DoE Publishes 5-Year Energy Security Plan appeared first on SecurityWeek .
Agentic AI platforms are shifting from passive recommendation tools to autonomous action-takers with real system access, The post Why Agentic AI Systems Need Better Governance – Lessons from OpenClaw appeared first on SecurityWeek .
The attacks included a destructive infiltration of Poland's energy system in December and was suspected of originating in Russia. The post Poland Faced a Surge in Cyberattacks in 2025, Including a Major Assault on the Energy Sector appeared first on SecurityWeek .
I have written about how to&#;x26;#;xc2;&#;x26;#;xa0;use IP KVMs securely, and recently, researchers at Eclypsium published yet another report on IP KVM vulnerabilities.&#;x26;#;xc2;&#;x26;#;xa0;But there is another issue I haven&#;x26;#;39;t mentioned yet with IP KVMs: rogue IP KVMs. IP KVMs are often used by criminals. For example, North Koreans used KVMs to connect remotely to laptops sent to them by their employers. The laptops were located in the US, and the North Korean workers used IP KVMs to remotely connect to them. IP KVMs could also be used to access office PCs, either to enable undetected "work from home"&#;x26;#;xc2;&#;x26;#;xa0;or by threat actors who use them to gain remote access after installing the device on site.
The Lapsus$ hackers allegedly compromised internal code repositories, credentials, and employee data. The post Extortion Group Claims It Hacked AstraZeneca appeared first on SecurityWeek .
Hackers stole personal, medical, and health insurance information from the company’s internal systems. The post 3.1 Million Impacted by QualDerm Data Breach appeared first on SecurityWeek .
The role of Israel’s hijacking of Iran’s street cameras in the killing of the country’s supreme leader underscores how surveillance systems are increasingly being targeted by adversaries in wartime. The post Iran Built a Vast Camera Network to Control Dissent. Israel Turned It Into a Targeting Tool appeared first on SecurityWeek .
A new payload in the TeamPCP arsenal has been discovered, capable of wiping entire Kubernetes clusters. The script uses the same ICP canister as the CanisterWorm campaign, with consistent lateral movement via DaemonSets. However, this variant introduces a geopolitically targeted destructive payload aimed specifically at Iranian systems. The malware checks timezone and locale to identify Iranian systems, deploying privileged DaemonSets across every node in Kubernetes environments. Iranian nodes are wiped and force-rebooted, while non-Iranian nodes receive the CanisterWorm backdoor. The latest variant adds network-based lateral movement, exploiting exposed Docker APIs and using SSH for spread. This development shows TeamPCP's ability to operate at supply chain scale and their willingness to engage in destructive actions.
