Ory Talos is a scalable, secure API key server designed for low-latency verification and predictable, horizontal scaling.

Machine logins outnumber staff, hold more privilege, and are rarely revoked. How to find and review the service accounts nobody owns.

Users of PowerShell may have encountered or make use of the SecretManagement and SecretStore modules to securely handle their passwords, API keys, and other sensitive secrets both for daily use as wel...

Oh someone's in DeepShi...

What legal issues should I keep in mind when sharing API keys with a third party?#apikeys #sisense #databreach #supplychainattack #cybersecurity #infosec

Amazon Bedrock now offers two types of API Keys to simplify programmatic authentication, each...

Learn how to secure Kubernetes services with API key authentication using NGINX Ingress. This step-by-step guide covers setting up external authentication with a Scala http4s service, forwarding custom identity headers, and testing with tools like httpie and curl. Perfect for enhancing security while keeping your configuration flexible and maintainable.

Daily Recap, Bitwarden and Checkmarx faced separate supply-chain compromises that exposed developer secrets through malicious npm, Docker, and extension loaders affecting CLI, KICS, VS Code, and Open VSX users. Vercel disclosed broader fallout from a Context.ai intrusion, with Lumma Stealer stealing API keys and tokens that could impact downstream systems. #Bitwarden #Checkmarx #ContextAI #LummaStealer #Vercel

https://www.osintinvestigate.com OpenAI is investigating a report linking its AI agents to a May 2026 attack against RubyGems. Researchers say AI agents may have uploaded malicious packages, attempted to steal RubyGems API keys, achieved remote code execution on RubyDoc servers, and used malicious packages to collect public information. OpenAI says its investigation has not verified the specific claims. In this episode, we examine what researchers discovered, what OpenAI says, and why autonomous AI agents are becoming a major cybersecurity concern.

Productivity platform ClickUp disclosed a configuration oversight that exposed the personal information of 893 customers when client-side feature flag configurations became publicly queryable. The incident also revealed a live API token embedded in a flag configuration that remained active for months due to reporting and triage failures, and ClickUp has since...

Tu app Next.js puede funcionar perfecto y filtrar secretos igual. Chequeá tu bundle en 90 segundos con esta guía y rotá lo que ya quedó expuesto.

AI coding agents can expose API keys and credentials through prompts and context. Learn how secrets detection stops leaks before they reach a model.

Ory lanzó Talos, un servidor open-source de credenciales API con token derivation. Verificación sub-milisegundo, escalabilidad horizontal y licencia Apache 2.0. Pensado para agentes de IA, CI/CD y ...

Google spent over a decade telling developers that Google API keys (like those used in Maps, Firebase, etc.) are not secrets. But that's no longer true.

  A recent cyber incident has brought to light how one weak link in software integrations can expose sensitive business information. Salesloft, a sales automation platform, confirmed that attackers exploited its Drift chat integration with Salesforce to steal tokens that granted access to customer environments. Between August 8 and August 18, 2025, threat actors obtained OAuth and refresh tokens connected to the Drift–Salesforce integration. These tokens work like digital keys, allowing connected apps to access Salesforce data without repeatedly asking for passwords. Once stolen, the tokens were used to log into Salesforce accounts and extract confidential data. According to Salesloft, the attackers specifically searched for credentials such as Amazon Web Services (AWS) keys, Snowflake access tokens, and internal passwords. The company said the breach only impacted customers who used the Drift–Salesforce connection, while other integrations were unaffected. As a precaution, all tokens for this integration were revoked, forcing customers to reauthenticate before continuing use. Google’s Threat Intelligence team, which is monitoring the attackers under the name UNC6395, reported that the group issued queries inside Salesforce to collect sensitive details hidden in support cases. These included login credentials, API keys, and cloud access tokens. Investigators noted that while the attackers tried to cover their tracks by deleting query jobs, the activity still appears in Salesforce logs. To disguise their operations, the hackers used anonymizing tools like Tor and commercial hosting services. Google also identified user-agent strings and IP addresses linked to the attack, which organizations can use to check their logs for signs of compromise. Security experts are urging affected administrators to rotate credentials immediately, review Salesforce logs for unusual queries, and search for leaked secrets by scanning for terms such as “AKIA” (used in AWS keys), “Snowflake,” “password,” or “secret.” They also recommend tightening access controls on third-party apps, limiting token permissions, and shortening session times to reduce future risk. While some extortion groups have publicly claimed responsibility for the attack, Google stated there is no clear evidence tying them to this breach. The investigation is still ongoing, and attribution remains uncertain. This incident underlines the broader risks of SaaS integrations. Connected apps are often given high levels of access to critical business platforms. If those credentials are compromised, attackers can bypass normal login protections and move deeper into company systems. As businesses continue relying on cloud applications, stronger governance of integrations and closer monitoring of token use are becoming essential.

North Korean Crypto Heists: Mobile and API Threats In this episode of Upwardly Mobile, we delve into the alarming tactics employed by North Korean state-sponsored hackers to siphon billions from the cryptocurrency world. Moving beyond targeting just large exchanges, these sophisticated actors, most notably the infamous Lazarus Group, are increasingly focusing on vulnerabilities in mobile devices and Application Programming Interfaces (APIs), the digital connectors powering our apps. We discuss how your phone, the device you carry everywhere, has become a prime target. Hackers are using sophisticated social engineering and phishing campaigns delivered via messaging apps and social media to trick users into compromising their devices. They develop or infect malicious cryptocurrency apps and fake wallets to steal private keys and transaction data. Furthermore, exploiting vulnerabilities in mobile operating systems and apps, or deploying Remote Access Trojans (RATs) through various mobile vectors, allows them persistent access to steal credentials and control crypto accounts. Reports indicate attackers have even leveraged remote collaboration tools to gain control.APIs, the unseen connectors that enable apps to communicate, are also major targets. North Korean hackers actively seek to steal API keys from developers and employees within crypto firms through phishing and malware. Campaigns like "Operation 99" specifically target developers for sensitive data, including API keys. Exploiting flaws in the design or implementation of exchange and wallet APIs allows them to bypass security or manipulate data. They also utilise supply chain attacks, compromising third-party vendors with API access to gain a foothold and exploit trusted connections. Attacks like the ByBit hack reportedly involved exploiting supplier vulnerabilities and altering wallet addresses, potentially involving API manipulations.These tactics have been linked to high-profile heists against major exchanges like KuCoin and WazirX, and DeFi protocols such as the Ronin Bridge. Stolen funds are then put through complex, multi-stage laundering processes involving mixers, DEXs, and cross-chain bridges to obscure their origin. We also cover essential defence strategies for both individuals and organisations in the crypto space. For individuals, this includes being hyper-vigilant against unsolicited messages, securing your mobile device with updates and trusted app sources, using hardware wallets for significant holdings, implementing strong, unique passwords and 2FA, and diligently verifying wallet addresses. For organisations, robust API security, regular security audits, employee training, supply chain risk management, and advanced threat detection are crucial.This battle is an ongoing arms race, but understanding these evolving threats is the first step to bolstering your defences. Sponsor: This episode is brought to you by Approov, a leader in API and mobile app security. Learn more about protecting your APIs and mobile applications from sophisticated threats by visiting approov.io. Keywords: North Korea, hackers, cryptocurrency, crypto, mobile security, API security, Lazarus Group, phishing, social engineering, malware, vulnerabilities, cybercrime, cyberattack, state-sponsored hacking, API key theft, supply chain attack, cold storage, hardware wallet, 2FA, MFA, security audit, threat detection, Ronin Bridge, KuCoin, WazirX, ByBit, Operation 99, fast flux, bulletproof hosting, OWASP API Security Top Ten, Approov.

Learn how to secure Kubernetes services with API key authentication using NGINX Ingress. This step-by-step guide covers setting up external authentication with a Scala http4s service, forwarding custom identity headers, and testing with tools like httpie and curl. Perfect for enhancing security while keeping your configuration flexible and maintainable.