Microsoft has released a patch for a Windows use-after-free zero-day vulnerability already being exploited to deploy malware used by the Lazarus hacking group.

Vulnerabilities can lurk within production code for years or decades — and AI tools have opened a gateway to a glut of new long-hidden discoveries.

Longing for a plain, old-fashioned version of Microsoft Word without all the bells, whistles, and AI slop? One developer managed to coax Word 1.1a to run on today's Windows.

Spread the love“`html You’ve got a brilliant idea, a fleeting thought, or a critical piece of information, and where does it go? For millions, it lands in Evernote. It’s a digital brain, a second ...

Developer Justin Marshall recently ported Word for Windows 1.1a to modern Windows systems. The open-source conversion draws ...

Microsoft’s extended HorizonDB preview gives CIOs little reason to wait when production-ready PostgreSQL alternatives are already available, although Azure shops readying new AI workloads may still ...

A post-exploitation toolkit has been found compiled and stored inside an Oracle database as schema objects, giving attackers ...

Attackers compile khunt inside Oracle after a web SQL injection, reach Windows SYSTEM, and stage credential data and registry ...

Attackers chained SQL injection with Oracle’s embedded Java capabilities to hide a custom post-exploitation toolkit inside ...

Hackers exploited a SQL injection vulnerability to install a post-exploitation toolkit directly inside an Oracle database ...

Nvidia Corp. says it’s uprooting supercomputers from the vast, sprawling data center complexes they normally live inside and squeezing them into compact, desktop-sized workstations that can sit on or ...

Redis, the world’s fastest data platform, is releasing Redis Feature Form, a managed feature store platform built to help enterprise ML teams bring features into production with more control, ...