Wolfcore Blog Posts
GitHub Account Hijack: Revoke Access Before You Rotate
A GitHub account hijack used stolen tokens on 4,837 accounts to push a secret stealer into repositories. Revoke access first, then rotate secrets …
Apache HTTP/2 Vulnerability CVE-2026-119618: Check Your Server
Apache HTTP/2 vulnerability CVE-2026-119618 may allow remote code execution. Check if your server is affected, and what to do this week to stay safe …
N-able N-central Zero-Days: 3 Questions for Your IT Provider
A remote management tool used by IT providers had 33 exploits published. N-able has a fix. Here is what that tool can do and what to ask your provider …
Barracuda Email Gateway Exploited: Patch, Then Pen Test It
Barracuda says attackers are exploiting its Email Security Gateway flaws. Patching is step one. Here is what a penetration test finds that patching misses …
Supplier Data Breach: What Who Gives A Crap Teaches SMEs
A marketing tool held Who Gives A Crap customer data and was breached. What UK businesses should ask suppliers, and when the ICO must hear about it …
Claude Code Secrets Leak: Check Your Repos and Rotate Keys
Apiiro found 1,122 public Claude Code settings files holding secrets. Here is how a “don’t ask again” click saves a password, and what to rotate first …
Device Code Phishing: Fake AI Event Invites Beat Your MFA
Device code phishing uses fake OpenAI and SpaceX event pages to get staff to approve attacker sign-ins on a real Microsoft page. What to block this week …
Zyxel GS1900 Patch Failed: Check Your Office Switches Now
Zyxel GS1900 patch did not block the exploit, researchers say. See what UK small businesses should check on their switches this week, in plain English …
Cyber Essentials Discount: What the 75% Covers and Misses
The government will pay 75% of a Cyber Essentials certificate for eligible small firms, but the certificate is a baseline, not proof you are safe …
Calendar Invite Phishing: How Google Sessions Get Stolen
A phishing campaign used Google Calendar invites to steal logged-in Google sessions, so a completed MFA prompt did not keep attackers out …









