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Threat actors can easily steal one-time passwords sent by text when they conduct a SIM swap attack. This can lead to account takeovers, so users must layer up their security measures.
"I don’t know of a bigger question we can answer as humans."
Webshells have been popular for a long time. We already covered this topic across multiple diaries[1][2]. I spent some time to track them[3] and slighly paid less attention to them but today I found another one. It seems to be a new player (pushed on Github two months ago).
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Attackers no longer need to sift through massive credential dumps. They can pay others to do it for them. Flare explores how an emerging underground market searches stolen credential databases for specific companies, domains, and accounts. [...]
Every observability vendor's roadmap right now includes some version of "AI-powered insights." Smarter dashboards, with an assistant bolted on, to help you make sense of the data faster. That's not what developers are asking for.
Chat SDK now supports Linq with the new .vendor-official adapter Build bots that send and receive texts in both direct messages and group chats, with bidirectional media and native iMessage tapback reaction support. Replies use the standard Chat SDK thread and message APIs, with HMAC-verified webhooks and stable threading. The adapter maps each Linq chat to a Chat SDK thread, each text to a message, and each iMessage tapback to a reaction, so subscriptions, handlers, posts, and reactions work th
Chat SDK now supports Kapso with the new .vendor-official adapter Kapso connects your bot to WhatsApp through its hosted platform, handling the WhatsApp Business setup, credentials, and webhooks so you can focus on your bot's logic. Replies use the standard Chat SDK thread and message APIs, with support for buttons and cards, media, reactions, contacts, and conversation history. The adapter maps each WhatsApp conversation to a Chat SDK thread, tied to a specific phone number and contact, and eac
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