Malicious npm packages mimicking Rollup polyfill tooling steal browser data, crypto wallets, and AI tool credentials in a Lazarus-linked campaign.

JFrog says six malicious npm packages used hidden install-time execution, JSONKeeper fetches, and sandbox checks to enable remote access.

Trusted developer tools are becoming the new path into enterprise software environments.

Installing a piece of code from NPM will no longer auto-run malware on the system, and won’t quietly pull malicious code from external repos unless the developer explicitly allows it. But this won’t ...

Jupyter Notebook is a tool to run and write Python code easily, showing results right away, and allowing you to combine code, charts, notes, and files in one place. You can start Jupyter Notebook ...

Running a dev station, gaming rig, and home server on the same machine is a lot easier than you think ...

Learn essential Nmap commands for network scanning, port discovery, and OS detection. Complete guide with examples and a ...

After years of trying to educate developers to use pull_request_target securely, the platform finally implements stronger ...

Microsoft links the recent Mastra AI npm supply chain attack to , a North Korean group known for cryptocurrency theft ...

Mastra AI’s 144 JavaScript packages was executed in just 88 minutes by North Korea’s Sapphire Sleet hacking group, which ...

Trust is the biggest barrier to AI adoption, says AI chief, claiming that new features in Bedrock AgentCore will prevent bad outcomes ...