🚨 The browser is now the front line of cyber attacks. Phishing, infostealers & token hijacking are bypassing MFA, targeting SaaS logins, and owning orgs — all in the browser. Identity is the prize. And most teams aren’t watching. Here’s why it matters ↓ https://t.co/wE7YVOMfrA
Bad vibes only: A zero-day flaw in popular sex toy app Lovense can leak usernames, email addresses, and other, err, intimate details https://t.co/T3gE6cutiX
A Lovense security flaw may be letting people take over accounts without a password https://t.co/a2uARforDv
Microsoft and Apple have addressed a critical vulnerability identified as CVE-2025-31199 in macOS Spotlight, with Apple deploying a fix promptly after Microsoft discovered the flaw. The vulnerability, dubbed "Sploitlight," was analyzed in detail by Microsoft Security Blog and has raised awareness about the security risks in macOS's Transparency, Consent, and Control (TCC) system. Meanwhile, a separate critical flaw has been exposed in the Vibe-Coding platform Base44, which affected various applications. In addition, the sex toy manufacturer Lovense has been found to have a security flaw in its app that leaks users' email addresses and potentially allows account takeovers without a password, raising privacy concerns. Cybersecurity experts emphasize that browsers have become the primary battleground for cyberattacks, with phishing, information stealers, and token hijacking techniques bypassing multi-factor authentication to target SaaS logins and compromise organizations. This evolving threat landscape highlights the importance of vigilant identity protection and monitoring in cybersecurity strategies.