Weekly Tech Digest – 07-09-2026
As the tech landscape continues to evolve, staying informed is crucial for both individuals and businesses. This week, we delve into significant events and vulnerabilities that could impact your operations and security. From virtual events focusing on AI strategies to critical vulnerabilities in MikroTik routers, there’s plenty to unpack.
[Virtual Event] What Every Enterprise Should Know About Securing Cloud Assets in the Age of AI
This virtual event promises to provide essential insights into securing cloud assets amidst the rise of AI technologies.
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[Virtual Event] What Every Enterprise Should Know About Securing Cloud Assets in the Age of AI
Details on securing cloud assets in the context of AI advancements.
[Virtual Event] Building a Secure AI Strategy for the Enterprise
This event will cover strategies for enterprises to build robust AI security frameworks.
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[Virtual Event] Building a Secure AI Strategy for the Enterprise
Insights on developing a secure AI strategy tailored for enterprises.
Critical MikroTik Vulnerability – Patch Now, (Sun, Sep 6th)
Mikrotik has issued a patch for a serious vulnerability that allows SSH authentication bypass. Given its exploitation, immediate action is advised.
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Critical MikroTik Vulnerability – Patch Now, (Sun, Sep 6th)
Mikrotik released a patch late last week for an already-exploited vulnerability. The vulnerability allows an SSH authentication bypass and is already being exploited. At this point, assume compromise.
Attackers Hijack MikroTik Routers Through Internet-Exposed SSH Without Authentication
Recent reports indicate that attackers are gaining full administrative control of MikroTik routers via their internet-exposed SSH service.
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Attackers Hijack MikroTik Routers Through Internet-Exposed SSH Without Authentication
Attackers are exploiting MikroTik routers with their Secure Shell (SSH) remote-access service, which is reachable from the internet, to gain full administrative control without authentication.
Four REVSTEALER-Linked Modules Disable Windows Update and Defender to Run a Crypto Miner
Elastic Security Labs has uncovered new modules linked to REVSTEALER, which disable critical Windows features to facilitate crypto mining.
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Four REVSTEALER-Linked Modules Disable Windows Update and Defender to Run a Crypto Miner
Elastic Security Labs has documented four previously unreported programs associated with REVSTEALER, an emerging Windows information stealer, that remain on an infected machine after the stealer deletes itself.
Your thoughts on these developments are welcome. What do you think about the current state of security in tech?
