Privacy Policy

Privacy Policy

Effective Date: July 1, 2026

Welcome to this Cybersecurity and Web Security blog. Your privacy is important to us. This Privacy Policy explains how information may be collected and used when you visit this website.

Information We Collect

You may voluntarily provide your name, email address, or other information when contacting us or submitting a form.

Cookies

This website may use cookies to improve user experience and analyze website traffic. Third-party services, including Google, may also use cookies.

Third-Party Services

This blog may use services such as Google Analytics, Google AdSense (if enabled), and other trusted third-party tools. These services may collect information according to their own privacy policies.

External Links

This website may contain links to external websites. We are not responsible for the privacy practices or content of those websites.

Data Security

Reasonable measures are taken to protect your information. However, no method of internet transmission or electronic storage is completely secure.

Changes to This Policy

This Privacy Policy may be updated at any time without prior notice. Any changes will be posted on this page.

Contact

If you have any questions regarding this Privacy Policy, please use the Contact page to get in touch.

Popular posts from this blog

Chrome Ad Blocker with 10M+ Installs Found with Dormant Script Injection Capability

Image
An analysis of a popular Google Chrome ad block extension for YouTube has uncovered the ability to execute arbitrary JavaScript code. According to Island, the extension, named Adblock for YouTube, has more than 10 million installs and carries a Featured badge on the Chrome Web Store. The extension (ID: cmedhionkhpnakcndndgjdbohmhepckk) description states that it allows users to prevent web page elements like ads, including preroll ads, from being displayed on the video sharing platform, as well as on external sites that load YouTube. While the add-on offers the promised functionality, it also features capabilities to run arbitrary JavaScript code. "It also contains the architectural ingredients for arbitrary JavaScript execution on any website, activated by a single server-side configuration change, without an extension update, without a store review, and without any visible sign that something has changed," researchers Oleg Zaytsev and Shachar Gritzman said in a report share...
Read more

North Korea-Linked npm Packages Mimic Rollup Polyfills to Steal Developer Secrets

Image
Threat actors with ties to North Korea have been linked to a fresh set of malicious npm packages that masquerade as Rollup polyfill tooling to facilitate remote access and data theft. According to JFrog, the packages "rollup-packages-polyfill-core" and "rollup-runtime-polyfill-core" mimic the legitimate "rollup-plugin-polyfill-node" project, down to the description, repository metadata, and package shape. "The lookalike packages place themselves in the same rollup, polyfill, core, and node naming space, which can look plausible during a quick dependency review," JFrog said in a technical write-up of the campaign. The campaign also involves four other packages, all of which have since been removed from the npm registry - quirky-token react-icon-svgs rollup-plugin-polyfill-connect swift-parse-stream What's noteworthy here is that "rollup-packages-polyfill-core" installs and loads "swift-parse-stream," while "rollup-runt...
Read more

Is Your Hosting Really Protecting You?

Image
In June 2026, security researchers discovered a new malware called Gaslight. It was specifically designed to evade AI-powered malware analysis tools that researchers increasingly rely on. This malware primarily targets macOS, not WordPress directly. However, the underlying technique is a wake-up call for everyone. It proves that malware can be engineered to bypass AI-based detection, just as it can evade traditional security plugins and scanners. According to IBM's 2026 report, attacks against public-facing applications, including websites, increased by 44% over the past year. That's why I always say: running a scan alone is not security. It's only the first step of an investigation. Whether it's AI or a conventional scanner, security tools can only detect what they've been trained or programmed to recognize. A skilled security investigator, however, looks beyond automated results to uncover what's actually there. If your website shows a clean scan but something...
Read more