Initial Access

Bishop Fox

Bishop Fox offensive security researchers, experts, and hackers take a real look at the latest cybersecurity news headlines and have a straight take on them. The goal is simple: do you actually need to care about this, or is it just another variation of the same fundamental security problems we've been dealing with for years?

  1. 5 days ago

    ShinyHunters PeopleSoft WAF Bypass, Arrests, And OpenAI Astra News

    In this episode, we break down four security stories:  A ShinyHunters PeopleSoft WAF bypass that hinges on one URL-encoded character The arrest of an alleged ShinyHunters leader days before the group's FBI claim Nearly 400,000 DC Medicaid records left readable behind a public report OpenAI scrapping GPT-6.1 Astra over scope, authorization, and honesty We also cover Bishop Fox research on three practical risk questions: unauthenticated root RCE in Check Point management, Kubernetes namespace takeover in Zilliz Attu, and why an 85 percent jump in CVE disclosures does not automatically mean an 85 percent jump in real-world risk.  Security Headlines:  Google Warns of ShinyHunters' Fresh Oracle PeopleSoft Campaign, SecurityWeek Dutch police arrest suspected member of group that claimed FBI hack, BBC DC Health Agency Exposes 400,000 Beneficiary Records, SecurityWeek OpenAI scraps rollout of new AI model over safety concerns, BBC Also mentioned:    Workshop: Weaponizing CloudFormation (available in English and Spanish)   Events: SecureWorld Dallas 2026, VetsinTech NatSec + Space Innovation Summit 2026 Blog: One Port to Root: Weaponizing Check Point Management CVE-2026-93616  Blog: Zilliz / Attu | 2.6.5 Blog: Separating Signal from Slop: Triaging CVEs in the Age of AI Security Research Join the conversation in the Bishop Fox Discord server and in the Bishop Fox subreddit.

About

Bishop Fox offensive security researchers, experts, and hackers take a real look at the latest cybersecurity news headlines and have a straight take on them. The goal is simple: do you actually need to care about this, or is it just another variation of the same fundamental security problems we've been dealing with for years?