Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

On February 9, 2026, security researcher Adnan Khan publicly disclosed a vulnerability chain (dubbed "Clinejection") in the Cline repository that turned the popular AI coding tool's own issue triage bot into a supply chain attack vector. Eight days later, an unknown actor exploited the same flaw to publish an unauthorized version of the Cline CLI to npm, installing the OpenClaw AI agent on every developer machine that updated during an eight-hour window.

Last month, Microsoft quietly confirmed something that should keep every CISO up at night. As first reported by BleepingComputer and later detailed by TechCrunch, a bug in Microsoft Office allowed Copilot, the AI assistant embedded in millions of enterprise environments, to summarize confidential emails and hand them to users who had no business seeing them. Sensitivity labels? Ignored. Data loss prevention (DLP) policies? Bypassed entirely. This wasn't the work of a hacker or malware.

The cybersecurity industry’s leading channel publication CRN, named LevelBlue to CRN’s Managed Service Provider (MSP) 500 list for 2026 in the Security MSP 100 category. “The companies on our 2026 MSP 500 list are redefining what exceptional managed services look like—helping organizations of every size stay agile, maximize their IT investments and scale with confidence,” said Jennifer Follett, VP of U.S. Content and Executive Editor, CRN, The Channel Company.

If you’ve been managing Red Hat-based systems as long as I have, yum install is likely hardcoded into your muscle memory. For decades, YUM (Yellowdog Updater, Modified) served as the backbone of RPM Linux-based distributions, getting us through countless server setups and late-night patches. But the era of YUM is officially over. With RHEL 9, Fedora, and Rocky Linux fully embracing DNF, YUM has moved from “reliable veteran” to “legacy technical debt.”

In the fast-paced digital underworld of February 2026, where threats morph daily amid law enforcement pressures, our intelligence team uncovers a landscape dominated by resilient darknet markets and fragmented forums fueling cybercrime. These spaces, once centralized, now scatter across encrypted channels, driving everything from credential theft to coordinated attacks that ripple through global supply chains.