Texas Centers for Infectious Disease Associates Issues Data Breach Notification to Affected Individuals in 2024
Texas Centers for Infectious Disease Associates (TCIDA) has announced that it detected a network breach in July 2024, with initial signs of the intrusion observed on July 19. Following…

Qilin Ransomware Incident Impacting NHS Linked to Patient Fatalities in the UK
A recent ransomware attack attributed to the Qilin ransomware group has been directly linked to the unfortunate death of a patient. This incident, occurring in June 2024, severely disrupted…

New AI Tool from Facebook Requests Photo Uploads for Story Generation, Raising Privacy Issues
Facebook, a division of Meta Platforms, is seeking user participation by prompting them to upload images from their mobile devices. This initiative aims to utilize artificial intelligence (AI) for…

Allegations of Hacker Involvement in Compromising FBI Sources and Witnesses in El Chapo Investigation: Insights from Watchdog Report
A recent report from a Justice Department watchdog has uncovered significant breaches of surveillance and intimidation tactics employed by a hacker linked to the Sinaloa drug cartel. The individual…

Emergence of Malicious AI Models Driving a New Surge in Cybercrime, According to Cisco Talos
Cybercriminals are increasingly leveraging sophisticated artificial intelligence (AI) models to develop malware and craft phishing scams, as highlighted by recent findings from Cisco Talos. The emergence of uncensored and…

Battlefords Union Hospital Informs Patients of Unauthorized Access to Medical Records by Employee
Today’s reminder of the insider threat emerges from the Battlefords Union Hospitals located in Canada. Recent reports indicate that between October 1, 2024, and April 4, 2025, an operating…

Horizon Healthcare RCM Reports December Ransomware Incident
Attacks targeting revenue cycle management (RCM) and debt collection firms present significant risks, as these breaches can yield extensive personal and protected health information (PHI). Compromising a single billing…

Google Introduces Veo 3 Video Generation Tool – Explore Complimentary Access with Credit Allocation
Google has announced the rollout of Veo 3, an advanced video generation tool now available to all users of Vertex AI, Google Cloud’s machine learning testing platform.

Veo 3…

Former IT Employee Sentenced for Cyber Attack in Huddersfield
The West Yorkshire Police have issued an important reminder regarding the insider threat within organizations, emphasizing the critical need for timely termination of access and credentials prior to the…

Ahold Delhaize Acknowledges Data Breach Impacting 2.2 Million Records in Relation to Recent Ransomware Allegations
Grocery retailer Ahold Delhaize USA experienced a significant data breach impacting the personal information of more than 2.2 million employees. The breach has raised serious concerns regarding the security…

Weekly Security Report: June 23 – June 29
Last week, significant developments in cybersecurity were observed, highlighting various threats that users and organizations must be aware of.

- Cybercriminals have successfully bypassed Gmail’s multi-factor authentication, enabling targeted…

Vulnerabilities in Bluetooth Technology May Enable Unauthorized Audio Surveillance
Vulnerabilities in a widely used Bluetooth chipset have been identified, posing risks of eavesdropping and data theft. This chipset, found in over 29 audio devices from notable manufacturers such…

Utilizing Credentials as Distinct Identifiers: A Strategic Framework for NHI Inventories
Identity-based attacks are increasingly prevalent, with malicious actors impersonating entities to gain unauthorized access to sensitive resources and data. Recent reports indicate that a significant majority of attacks—estimated at…

Iranian Cyber Threats Persist Despite Ceasefire, US Intelligence Warns
Despite a declared ceasefire between Iran and Israel and ongoing negotiations towards a permanent resolution of the conflict, Iranian-backed cyber actors and hacktivist groups continue to pose a significant…

Cyberattack on Swiss Health Foundation Radix Compromises Federal Data Security
Switzerland has confirmed a cyberattack targeting the non-profit health foundation Radix, which has impacted federal administrative systems. The incident involved both the theft and encryption of data, highlighting significant…

Impact of Two Ransomware Incidents on European Hospitals Resulting in Fatal Outcomes
In recent months, two significant ransomware attacks targeting hospitals in Europe have underscored a stark reality: cybercrime now poses a tangible risk to human lives, extending beyond traditional data…

Innovative Countermeasures Against Scamming Tactics (Lock and Code S06E14)
Becky Holmes, a recognized expert and author on romance scams, employs a distinctive approach to counter the tactics of scammers. Over the years, Holmes has engaged with numerous romance…

Germany Requests Google and Apple to Remove DeepSeek AI from Application Marketplaces
The Berlin Commissioner for Data Protection has officially requested the removal of the DeepSeek AI application from Google Play and Apple App Store, citing violations of the General Data…

How I Ended Up Writing My Own Docker Manager Because Existing Ones Suck

I started using Docker actively to isolate my projects. Each project — its own container, its own dependencies, no version conflicts. Perfect.
But damn, every time having to jump into the terminal, type out docker run with a dozen flags, remember which volumes to mount, which ports to expose — it was pure hell.

At first, my idea was to use Docker a bit like Qubes OS — isolated environments for everything. But doing it manually was torture: I had to keep template containers, remember all the flags, and constantly type out long commands. And all the existing Docker managers? They were awful. None of them fit my workflow. So I started thinking — why not just build my own?

Docker has both advantages and downsides compared to something like the Xen hypervisor used in Qubes OS. For example, Docker containers share the same memory space — that’s a security drawback, but a performance win because you don’t need to pre-allocate RAM for each “virtual machine.” I’ve never seen a real-world kernel exploit escape into the host (assuming you’re on an updated LTS kernel), but hey, that’s up to whoever chooses this approach.

Then it hit me — why even bother looking for libraries or GUI managers? Docker is simple enough. It just talks HTTP over a Unix socket. The API is well-documented and straightforward. So I built my own client — pure Python, zero dependencies. Along the way, I learned how Docker works under the hood — which was actually pretty cool.

Next, I threw together a PyQt6 GUI. Container templates — pick Alpine, hit “Create,” and it’s all set up. Need an isolated Firefox? Launch a disposable container — open it, work, close it, and it deletes itself automatically. Need to browse container files? Built-in file manager. Real-time logs with syntax highlighting.

Then I added a plugin system so you can extend functionality without touching the core. I wrote a few basic plugins: image manager, file browser, log viewer. The plugin API is simple and flexible.

In the end, I got a tool that actually saves time. Before, setting up an environment could take around 10 minutes of Googling and fiddling with images. Now — three clicks and done. Plus, it runs anywhere Docker does.

It’s still an alpha version, and there’s plenty left to implement, but if you’re curious — I’ve published the code on GitHub under GPL v3. It already made my life easier — no more wasting time on container routine.

GitHub: github.com/keklick1337/GhostContainers

I stumbled upon CVE-2025-55182 while skimming through fresh vulnerability reports. React Server Components, Flight protocol, some weird deserialization stuff. At first glance it looked like one of those bugs that sound scary but never really work outside a lab.

Still, something felt off. The description mentioned $@ deserialization, then handling, Chunk states. That combination immediately raised a red flag. This didn’t look theoretical. It looked exploitable.

The public PoC was incomplete and messy, so instead of trying to adapt it, I just opened Go and started writing my own implementation to see where it breaks. It didn’t take long.

The first Next.js 15.x target responded exactly how I hoped. Then another one did. And another. Some of them were clearly production systems. No auth, no crashes, no noise. Just clean code execution inside the normal RSC request flow.

At that point it was obvious this wasn’t an edge case. A lot of real-world apps were vulnerable.

I added a proper check mode to avoid blind exploitation, version detection, batch scanning, proxies, stealth options. Not because I planned to weaponize it, but because testing one URL at a time quickly became pointless.

What surprised me the most was how silent the whole thing was. The servers didn’t panic, didn’t log anything interesting, didn’t even slow down. The exploit blended perfectly into regular React Server Component traffic.

Later I added a memory-only shell that lives until process restart. No files, no disk artifacts. Just because it naturally followed from understanding how deep the bug goes.

In the end, I published a Go PoC for CVE-2025-55182 on GitHub. Strictly for research and authorized testing. But this whole thing is a good reminder - once you mess up deserialization in a framework used by millions, the blast radius is massive.

GitHub: https://github.com/keklick1337/CVE-2025-55182-golang-PoC