0/1 day

0/1 day

Zero-days and one-days — freshly disclosed exploits and the flaws attackers race to weaponise before you patch.

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Microsoft Patches a Record 570 Flaws, Two Zero-Days Already Under Attack

On Tuesday, July 14, Microsoft shipped the largest set of fixes in Patch Tuesday history, closing 570 vulnerabilities at once. Attackers are already exploiting two of them in the wild, and a third was publicly disclosed before the patch landed. The most serious of the exploited bugs is CVE-2026-56164 in Microsoft SharePoint Server. A missing authentication check in a critical function lets an unauthenticated attacker escalate privileges across the network, with no password at all. Researchers a
Microsoft Patches a Record 570 Flaws, Two Zero-Days Already Under Attack

LegacyHive: Unpatched Windows Zero-Day PoC Dropped Hours After Patch Tuesday

Within hours of July's Patch Tuesday, a researcher going by Nightmare Eclipse (also seen as Chaotic Eclipse) published a proof-of-concept exploit for a new Windows vulnerability dubbed LegacyHive. No patch existed at the time of release, and the exploit works on the latest build of the system, assembled with July's updates already applied. The vulnerability lives in the Windows User Profile Service (ProfSvc) and its registry hive loading mechanism. When a user signs in, Windows mounts the UsrCl
LegacyHive: Unpatched Windows Zero-Day PoC Dropped Hours After Patch Tuesday