I have been warning anyone who would listen, for the better part of a decade, that putting your flock's credentials inside an AI toy was a catastrophic act of institutional negligence. Nobody listened. They never do. Now we have RoguePilot. The short version: a flaw in GitHub Codespaces

I want you to understand something before we proceed. I warned about this. I warned about all of it. When the industry decided that "AI-assisted coding" was the future, I submitted a fourteen-page memorandum to the department. Nobody read it. I know nobody read it because

I want you to sit with this for a moment. Someone built a fully functional surveillance parasite, packaged it neatly, listed it on a messaging application that teenagers use to share memes, and is now selling it to any wolf with a cryptocurrency wallet. And the Shepherds are, presumably, in

I have been warning about supply chain contamination since before most of your current "senior engineers" were in secondary school. And yet, here we are. Again. A campaign called SmartLoader, which I refuse to find impressive despite its operational competence, has been caught distributing a credential-stealing parasite

I am going to say something that will surprise absolutely no one who has attended my quarterly threat briefings: remote code execution via an unpatched mobile device management platform is not a sophisticated attack. It is a failure of basic perimeter discipline. It is leaving the gate open and then

I have been staring at this incident report for twenty minutes. Not because it is complex. Because it is embarrassing. React2Shell. A campaign exploiting malicious NGINX configurations to redirect web traffic wholesale. Government domains. Asian TLDs. Baota panel installations. The wolves did not pick a lock. They walked up to

I warned you. I warned all of you. In 1994, over a perfectly adequate 14.4k modem connection, I told my department chair that convenience-first architecture would be the death of us. He laughed. He is presumably still laughing somewhere, blissfully unaware that his flock has been thoroughly infested.

Two days. That is all it took. The ointment had barely dried on the wound, and the wolves were already through the gap. SmarterMail, a mail server platform trusted by what I can only assume are optimistic and historically illiterate administrators, disclosed a critical hole in the fence. A patch

I want you to sit with that for a moment. The wolves did not knock. They did not announce themselves. They walked through a hole in the fence designated CVE-2024-37079 while your organization was presumably busy migrating something sacred to the Sky Pasture. CISA has formally added this

I want you to sit with that headline for a moment. Truly absorb it. The wolves are not just finding holes in the fence anymore. They are logging in through the front gate, wearing a forged badge that says "Cloud Administrator," and then calmly rearranging the entire fence

I have been saying this for thirty-one years. You cannot trust silicon you did not personally verify. And yet here we are. Researchers have disclosed a hardware-level flaw called StackWarp, affecting AMD Zen 1 through Zen 5 processors. Every generation. The entire lineage. The flaw undermines AMD'

I want you to understand something before we proceed. I warned about this. Not this specific flaw, no, but the general principle: when you build your entire digital infrastructure on a runtime that was invented by a man in his twenties using a language originally designed to make buttons wiggle

I will not mince words. A CVSS score of 10.0. The absolute maximum. A perfect score, achieved not through excellence, but through catastrophic, embarrassing failure. I have not seen a vulnerability this clean since I was running security audits on systems that still used punch cards, and frankly, those

A CVSS 10.0. A perfect score. A flawless, immaculate, gold-star-on-the-refrigerator disaster. I have been in this field since we were storing threat intelligence on magnetic tape, and I will tell you plainly: this is not something you should be proud of. CVE-2026-21877 is

I want you to understand something. A CVSS score of 9.8 out of 10. That is not a vulnerability. That is an invitation. IBM has essentially printed directions to the hen house on a billboard and aimed it at every wolf in a three-county radius. The flaw sits

I want you to understand something before we proceed. I warned about this. Not this specifically, but the entire rotten premise of it. You people took perfectly good logic, the kind that used to live on magnetic tape you could hold in your hands, and you shoved it into an

Let me be perfectly clear from the outset. This is precisely the sort of catastrophe I have been warning about since before most of you were weaned from the bottle. In 2022, a major password management service, one of those "convenient" modern solutions that the lambs so adore,

I have been warning about this for fifteen years. Nobody listens. Now here we are. CISA has formally added the Digiever DS-2105 Pro NVR vulnerability to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, which means the wolves are not merely circling the pasture. They are inside the recording equipment, watching the

Victor Woolridge, Senior Legacy Architect & Paranoia Consultant I have been warning about this for years. The Sky Pasture was never to be trusted. And now, as predictable as a lamb walking toward a suspicious pile of oats, we have confirmation that the wolves have refined their luring techniques to

Victor Woolridge, Senior Legacy Architect & Paranoia Consultant I have been in this industry since before most of you were born. I remember when code was written by trained professionals who understood the consequences of their keystrokes. We reviewed every line. We documented everything. We used magnetic tape backups and