Exploited SonicWall SSL-VPN flaw lets attackers bypass SAML-enforced MFA (CVE-2026-19868)

SonicWall has released fixes for CVE-2026-19868, an exploited SonicOS SSL-VPN flaw that can let a user with valid credentials bypass SAML-enforced MFA when SAML is enabled for VPN logins. CISA listed the flaw in its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, and US civilian federal agencies face a November 20, 2026 deadline to address it.

Default 'admin:admin' Server Password Helps Researchers Hack Two Automakers, Unlock and Start Cars

Shubham Shah and Sam Curry found identity servers behind two automakers' mobile apps retained the documented default admin login, exposing customer records and vehicle commands. They tested unlocking and starting only cars they owned or were permitted to use in the US in February 2026; each system was fixed roughly two hours after they reported it.

US bans MEXC crypto exchange over sanctions evasion, cybercrime links

FinCEN barred Seychelles-based MEXC Global from the U.S. financial system, citing sanctions evasion and cybercrime links; its order says illicit transactions totaled at least $16 billion from May 2021 to May 2026. MEXC said it is reviewing the order, operating normally, and has begun an independent review of its AML and sanctions controls.

Web3Auth Flaw Exploited to Steal Keplr Crypto, Provider Empties Other Wallets for Safety

A security issue in Web3Auth's infrastructure affected some Keplr wallets created with Google or Apple sign-in, and Keplr said the flaw caused a private key breach for some users. Web3Auth said it moved funds from other at-risk wallets into recovery wallets; Bitquery counted at least $6.01 million transferred from more than 44,000 wallets by late last week.

What we know so far about Jensen Huang's affair with suspected Chinese spy

US officials reportedly believed Alice Huang, a Megaspeed executive, was recruited by Chinese intelligence, and surveillance reportedly linked her to Jensen Huang. Singapore is investigating Megaspeed over alleged Nvidia chip diversion, while Nvidia says the concerns were investigated and debunked and its board backs Huang.

Nvidia board investigation follows reported spying on Huang

Nvidia's board has opened an independent inquiry, overseen by independent directors with outside legal counsel, after reports that CEO Jensen Huang was targeted by a foreign intelligence operation. Nvidia said it had no reason to believe US national security or confidential company information was compromised, and Huang has pledged to cooperate.

Trio accused of using deepfake CEOs and bogus lawyers to scam businesses out of $129 million

The US Justice Department says three men allegedly used deepfakes of CEOs and law firm attorneys to persuade staff to send over $129 million to accounts under their control. The indictment names Jacob Soall, Sharon Hazan and Guy Sheetrit and charges wire fraud, identity theft and money laundering.

Google warns Australian safety bill could block teens from Gmail

Google cautioned that a proposed Australian online-safety bill could require it to verify ages and block under-18s from Gmail. At a Senate hearing, a policy executive said the age-check provision might cover messaging, email and private file storage, while the proposed law could impose fines of up to A$109m on firms that fail to comply.

Lawyers in This State Are Allowed to Ghost Clients for Years. Why Don’t More Judges Stop Them?

A yearlong investigation of Pennsylvania’s post-conviction system found that low pay, heavy caseloads and loose rules have weakened legal representation, with many appointed lawyers filing no-merit Finley letters after scant investigation. The review found that judges approved almost all such letters over three years, and the state Superior Court flagged more than 250 cases of ineffective representation.

Fake GitHub Security Tools Infect Over 2,000 PCs With Malware

Doctor Web researchers found malware concealed in GitHub projects that pose as security tools, with a campaign that began among blockchain-game and crypto-wallet users and later shifted toward information-security professionals. The researchers reported that more than 2,000 PCs had been infected at the time of their study.

New York’s Pension Funds Soared in the AI Boom — and Could Crash With the AI Bubble

New York City’s five pension funds rose about 23% over the last two fiscal years as AI-related holdings surged, and the city projected roughly $8 billion less in contributions over five years. After a tech selloff, Comptroller Mark Levine said AI exposure runs through stocks, private equity and private credit, and his office will reassess the investments.

Zipline’s $1.5 billion raise signals bigger drone delivery plans

Zipline secured $1.5 billion in funding at a $21.5 billion post-money valuation, led by Paradigm, WCM Investment Management and Layer Global, to expand US manufacturing and a national drone-delivery network. The company also signed a multi-year agreement with Walmart to add 300 delivery sites, while Uber targets one million deliveries daily through their partnership by 2029.

$133 million stolen from French bank via exploited service provider

Crédit Mutuel Arkéa said attackers reached it through a service provider’s platform and made fraudulent transfers, validating the order of magnitude of a €118 million ($133 million) loss but not confirming the figure. It said some funds were blocked and recovery efforts continue, and warned of possible phishing.

Musk says Cybertruck isn’t dying from weak sales — the numbers disagree

Tesla plans to wind down Cybertruck production at Giga Texas around mid-2027, and Elon Musk says the order rate far exceeds production while denying the truck is unprofitable. Electrek counters with Tesla's own figures showing output near a quarter of installed capacity and US sales falling sharply through 2026.

Exclusive: FormAssembly overhauls its platform to expand into AI-powered process automation

FormAssembly has overhauled its platform to automate business processes with AI, adding conversational intake agents and support for the Model Context Protocol. The company says the no-code system can generate forms, approvals, signatures and payments, with potential compliance violations flagged for human review.