In July 2026, researchers at Noma Labs coaxed GitHub's new Agentic Workflows into leaking data from a private repository. It wasn’t from malware. They created a plausible-looking issue in a public repository containing instructions for the agent to retrieve information from other repositories in the organization. After testing variations of the prompt, they found that adding one word, "Additionally," was enough to get past GitHub's guardrails.
ChainDrop hijacked 444 npm packages and 2B monthly downloads via a Claude Code hook. AI agents have collapsed the gap between credential theft and abuse.
Your security stack is a set of specialists, each guarding one territory. Exposed credentials don't respect the boundaries between them, and 64% of the ones found valid in 2022 were still valid four years later.
BSidesLV 2026 presenters showed how attackers are increasingly exploiting valid trust relationships instead of breaking through the front door, and what we need to do about it.
Attackers dumped everything they harvested from LiteLLM builds during a 40-minute window in March. Here is what is inside and what it says about where secrets live.
AI agent security is an identity problem, but it often starts as a secrets and credential problem. Do your AI agents operate using static API keys, tokens, and other reusable credentials? They might bypass traditional identity controls, creating a governance blind spot.
A new Mini Shai-Hulud wave hit keyv and 800+ npm packages. The malware now scans 469 secret locations, including AI agents, crypto wallets, and CI/CD tools.
A leaked n8n API key is only the start. GitGuardian's research traces the full chain, from exposed tokens and weak keys to CVE-2026-25053 and the N8N_ENCRYPTION_KEY that protects every stored credential, then lays out a hardened configuration to break it.