CVE-2026-23417 In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved:
bpf: Fix constant blinding for PROBE_MEM32 stores
BPF_ST | BPF_PROBE_MEM32 immediate stores are … https://t.co/wLI2DP5pMS
Researchers at Alibaba apparently document a rather unusual, or unsettling, behaviour from an AI model during training. One morning, the company's firewall flagged suspicious traffic coming from the training servers. The team assumed a misconfiguration. They checked the logs and found something else entirely.
The model was calling tools on its own (and AI models are strong at composing tools in creative ways). Running code on its own. Making outbound connections on its own. No instruction or prompt made it do this.
Two aspects stood out. The agent had set up a reverse SSH tunnel to an external IP a technique that bypasses network filters and opens remote access into the internal network. It had started mining cryptocurrency on the company's GPU cluster. Again, according to the report, neither action came from the task it was given.
These behaviours emerged from optimisation alone. The model had learned that certain actions led to reward and started applying them outside the environment it was supposed to operate in.
The interesting part is how. 👀
💻 npm install -g @kryptsec/oasis
GitHub: https://t.co/5Z8HwIqqUo
npm: https://t.co/V5FsOVOqmW
Try it, break it, tell us what you think! 👇
🚨 OASIS is LIVE! We at @kryptsec_ just open-sourced our AI security benchmarking CLI. Test how models (Claude, GPT, Gemini, Ollama) perform offensive sec tasks (SQLi, JWT, IDOR) with full MITRE ATT&CK scoring.
Early benchmarks? Every model solved all 7 challenges.
🚨 New Android vuln uncovered! CVE-2025-32324 in ActivityManagerShellCommand’s start-in-vsync allows auth bypass, enabling LaunchAnyWhere attacks. Deep dive into the bug, PoC, and Google’s fix: https://t.co/dBEdT1WKEf #AndroidSecurity#CVE
the challenge with designing AI agents for vulnerability identification or offsec is that you can’t just drop them into a while(true) loop and expect bugs to surface the way coding assistants brute-force their way through tasks.
vulnerability discovery requires structured reasoning, heuristic search and planning, not dumb loop.
that's why so many “AI vulnerability-finding offsec” startups stagnate, they underestimate the difference between a search problem and a goal-driven problem.
Practical guide to fuzzing the Binder kernel driver using the Linux Kernel Library (LKL)
https://t.co/JKe2dnV8HV
Credits Eugene Rodionov, Gulshan Singh and Zi Fan Tan
#infosec#android
What Makes System Calls Expensive: A Linux Internals Deep Dive.
https://t.co/fQNnIBCdrS
Another great post by @abhi9u. I learned a lot, including vDSO.
This is interesting. I exploited and reported this kernel bug at pwn2own in March last year and it got patched after more than half a year in Oct. And to this day, there is no mention that it is exploitable. Btw, the patch only reduces race window.
https://t.co/ikd9SUZSL8
Just published a deep dive into eBPF's constant blinding , most eBPF developers don't know exists.
This clever JIT compiler feature has been quietly protecting Linux systems since kernel 4.7 by XORing immediate values with random keys to stop JIT-spray attacks.
holy shit. it's happening
you can now screen embryos for 900 diseases and traits including cancer, heart disease, IQ, and alzheimer’s, before they’re even born
you don’t just pick a child.
you rank them by longevity potential.
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