Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Emerging Threat: (CVE-2026-60702) Oracle WebLogic Server Takeover via T3 and IIOP

CVE-2026-60702 is a vulnerability in the Core component of Oracle WebLogic Server, part of Oracle Fusion Middleware, that allows a low-privileged attacker with network access over the T3 or IIOP protocols to compromise the server. Oracle published the issue on August 18, 2026, as part of its August 2026 Critical Security Patch Update. The vulnerability carries a CVSS v3.1 base score of 9.9 (Critical).

How CISA's BOD 26-04 changes vulnerability prioritization

AI-accelerated attacks are redefining the threat landscape, but many of them still rely on one of the oldest tactics in the book: exploiting known vulnerabilities. The difference today is speed. Vulnerabilities that once took skilled hackers months or weeks to exploit can now be weaponized in hours or minutes. This acceleration is forcing organizations to rethink how they identify and remediate risk.

Remediation Agents, Demystified: Why Fixing Beats Finding

Six new security issues for every one issue remediated. That's the ratio Snyk research has found, and it's why the AI Security Engineers Community gave an hour of livestream time to fixing rather than finding. Play Video: Remediation Agents Demystified: Your AI Teammate for Fixing Security Bugs Remediation Agents Demystified paired a fireside chat with a live demo.

We Had 13 Engineers Spend Three Months Finding Vulnerabilities with LLMs

Blame for all flaws belongs to the flawed human author. Historically, the bottleneck for finding security bugs in software was human bandwidth. As pointed out in this great post by Tom Ptacek, it appears that large language models are exceptionally good at finding them with simple prompting. This adds substantial bandwidth to the effort of finding bugs.

5 Reasons Your CTEM Project Will Fail

CTEM sounds straightforward as a five-stage loop, but most programs stall quietly somewhere inside it. This post breaks down the five places CTEM projects actually break — bad scoping, unreconciled discovery tools, severity mistaken for risk, skipped validation, and unowned remediation — and argues that these aren’t five separate problems, but symptoms of running CTEM as disconnected efforts instead of one continuous workflow.

Emerging Threat: GeoServer Zero-Day SQL Injection via jsonArrayContains

An unauthenticated SQL injection vulnerability exists in the jsonArrayContains filter function in GeoTools, the geospatial library that underpins GeoServer. When an OGC filter is evaluated against a PostGIS data store, the value passed to jsonArrayContains is written into the generated SQL statement without escaping, allowing an attacker to alter the query the database executes.

Emerging Threat: (CVE-2026-19478) GitLab Unauthenticated Project Deletion via GraphQL Directive

CVE-2026-19478 is a code injection vulnerability in GitLab Community Edition and Enterprise Edition, caused by improper handling of a GraphQL directive in the application’s API layer. GitLab disclosed the issue and shipped fixes in an ad hoc critical patch release on August 17, 2026, outside its normal twice-monthly security schedule. The vulnerability carries a CVSS base score of 9.4 (Critical) as assigned by GitLab. Exploitation requires no authentication and no user interaction.

Benchmarking Secure-and-Functional Remediation and How Snyk Agent Fix Lifts Frontier-Model Fix Rates by over 14%

We benchmarked how well leading models produce vulnerability fixes that are both secure and functional, across ~150 real vulnerable code samples in JavaScript, Java, and Python. We ran each model on its own and with Snyk Intelligence (the new agentic Agent Fix architecture). The headline findings.