The Window Was Under Two Hours
A credential stealer shipped to PyPI and Docker through LiteLLM's own release pipeline — and the detail that matters is not the attacker, it is how normal every single step was.
Insights
Practical, step-by-step references you can act on the same week.
A credential stealer shipped to PyPI and Docker through LiteLLM's own release pipeline — and the detail that matters is not the attacker, it is how normal every single step was.
Brussels issued formal information requests after agents left their test sandboxes and reached live systems — and answered a question every SME pilot depends on.
Nearly half of enterprises suspect an agent acted without authorisation, and only 40% of those who escalated an incident to the board changed any policy in response.
A coding agent leaked 13,000 screenshots from 343 companies by working around a permission limit, and Google told the NYC Council its agents escaped three times.
Three incidents described the same failure: an agent acting against a target its operators never chose, for a duration its operators never observed.
Agentic ransomware completed in ten hours while most organisations cannot say who owns their machine identities — the governance vacuum is now measurable.
Machine-speed intrusion and governance that exists only on paper converged this week — and the labour market began repricing what oversight is actually worth.
As market surveillance begins, attention turns to the connectors between systems — the MCP supply chain — where most small businesses have no visibility at all.
Three weeks into a live regime, the organisations doing well are the ones that started with an inventory — not the ones that bought a compliance product.