Malware Still Active: GlassWorm Found Again in Open-VSX Packages

Further instances of the malware, which steals credentials and cryptocurrency, have appeared on Open VSX and aim to establish ...
Cryptopolitan

3 VS Code extensions stealing credentials for GitHub, VSX, and crypto wallets

Developers will have to contend with a dormant turned active malicious code on Visual Studio Code (VS Code) extensions, which ...
SecurityWeek

GlassWorm Malware Returns to Open VSX, Emerges on GitHub

The GlassWorm malware has reared its ugly head again in the Open VSX registry, roughly two weeks after being removed.
InfoWorld

How GlassWorm wormed its way back into developers’ code — and what it says about open source security

Weeks after being declared eradicated, GlassWorm is again infesting open source extensions using the same invisible Unicode ...
Analytics Insight

Best Git Tools and Extensions Every Developer Should Use

Overview Git tools enable faster coding through visuals, AI, and smarter interfaces.Each tool is tailored based on the ...

GlassWorm malware returns on OpenVSX with 3 new VSCode extensions

The GlassWorm malware campaign, which impacted the OpenVSX and Visual Studio Code marketplaces last month, has returned with ...
InfoQ

GitHub Expands Copilot Ecosystem with AgentHQ

GitHub has announced AgentHQ, a new addition to its platform that aims to unify the fragmented landscape of AI tools within ...

Ai2 Launches OlmoEarth: State of the Art Foundation Models and Open Infrastructure to Tackle the Planet's Biggest Problems

Ai2 (The Allen Institute for AI) today announced the OlmoEarth Platform, the first open, end-to-end solution that transforms ...

Open VSX rotates tokens used in supply-chain malware attack

The Open VSX registry rotated access tokens after they were accidentally leaked by developers in public repositories and allowed threat actors to publish malicious extensions in an attempted ...
CSO Online

Malicious packages in npm evade dependency detection through invisible URL links: Report

Researchers outline how the PhantomRaven campaign exploits hole in npm to enable software supply chain attacks.