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#supplychainattacks — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #supplychainattacks, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #Supplychainattacks targeting security and developer tools continue, with #SAP, #Intercom, and #lightning #npmpackages compromised. The attacks, attributed to TeamPCP, involve credential-stealing malware that self-propagates, encrypts stolen data, and exfiltrates it to a new GitHub repository. theregister.com/2026/04/30/sup #tech #media #news

  2. #Supplychainattacks targeting security and developer tools continue, with #SAP, #Intercom, and #lightning #npmpackages compromised. The attacks, attributed to TeamPCP, involve credential-stealing malware that self-propagates, encrypts stolen data, and exfiltrates it to a new GitHub repository. theregister.com/2026/04/30/sup #tech #media #news

  3. #Supplychainattacks targeting security and developer tools continue, with #SAP, #Intercom, and #lightning #npmpackages compromised. The attacks, attributed to TeamPCP, involve credential-stealing malware that self-propagates, encrypts stolen data, and exfiltrates it to a new GitHub repository. theregister.com/2026/04/30/sup #tech #media #news

  4. #Supplychainattacks targeting security and developer tools continue, with #SAP, #Intercom, and #lightning #npmpackages compromised. The attacks, attributed to TeamPCP, involve credential-stealing malware that self-propagates, encrypts stolen data, and exfiltrates it to a new GitHub repository. theregister.com/2026/04/30/sup #tech #media #news

  5. #Supplychainattacks targeting security and developer tools continue, with #SAP, #Intercom, and #lightning #npmpackages compromised. The attacks, attributed to TeamPCP, involve credential-stealing malware that self-propagates, encrypts stolen data, and exfiltrates it to a new GitHub repository. theregister.com/2026/04/30/sup #tech #media #news

  6. 🐱‍💻 Oh, Astral's here to save us all from the horrors of open source security, one blog post at a time. Because, clearly, a company that "builds tools" for "millions" will tame the wild world of supply chain attacks with just a sprinkle of their secret sauce. 🥄✨
    astral.sh/blog/open-source-sec #OpenSourceSecurity #AstralSupplyChain #CybersecurityBlog #SupplyChainAttacks #TechInnovation #HackerNews #ngated

  7. Es gibt beim Einsatz einer weitreichenden #HomeAutomation schwere nicht zu vernachlässigende #Sicherheitsrisiken, nicht
    nur durch Einsatz von #agenticAI.

    Der Ersteller dieses Threads hat völlig recht.

    Aber auch durch die vielen Integrationen und Plugins (z.T. auch externe über diverse Repos) ergibt sich ein erhebliches Verwundbarkeitspotential.

    community.simon42.com/t/warnun

    #InfoSec #SupplyChainAttacks

  8. So Senna just told me about the most recent attack on #NPM.

    I swear I wrote the above post independent of that! The problem ist just so pervasive that you keep running into it.

    #supplychainattacks

  9. Supply-chain attacks are a favourite in the toolbox of cyber warfare. The SolarWinds attack remains in the history books of cybersecurity for the clever use of patching as an attack vector to disrupt C2 infrastructure.

    Read how it unfolded in our deep dive article! 👇

    negativepid.blog/the-solarwind

    #cyberwarfare #supplychainattacks #patching #cozybear #orion #C2

  10. Supply-chain attacks are a favourite in the toolbox of cyber warfare. The SolarWinds attack remains in the history books of cybersecurity for the clever use of patching as an attack vector to disrupt C2 infrastructure.

    Read how it unfolded in our deep dive article! 👇

    negativepid.blog/the-solarwind

    #cyberwarfare #supplychainattacks #patching #cozybear #orion #C2

  11. Are Web Components & Cybersecurity A Better Combo?

    I'm not trying to dunk on popular #UI #frameworks – I'm sure they're totally fine for #cybersecurity stuff, probably get loads of reviews and #audits.

    But from my angle: Web Components are *native* to the #browser. Doesn't that just inherently reduce the risk of **#SupplyChainAttacks** (you know, like a rogue `npm install` on a bad network) for your #AppSecurity?

    Or am I overthinking it, and the #framework choice is less important than the #browser, #OS, or #device running it? What are your thoughts, #DevCommunity?

    ---

    Quick context: I've got a #ReactJS #messagingApp (repo here: github.com/positive-intentions) and a separate #UIFramework (repo here: github.com/positive-intentions) built with #Lit (which uses Web Components). I'm genuinely wondering if there's a compelling #cybersecurity reason to refactor the chat app to use my #WebComponent UI framework. Might be a whole new level of #SecurityByDesign for #FrontEndDev.

    FYI, same question's on Reddit here: reddit.com/r/ExperiencedDevs/c, got some good #insights, but want to make sure nothing's getting overlooked! Let's discuss #InfoSec #WebDev #JavaScript #OpenSource #TechQuestion.

  12. Are Web Components & Cybersecurity A Better Combo?

    I'm not trying to dunk on popular #UI #frameworks – I'm sure they're totally fine for #cybersecurity stuff, probably get loads of reviews and #audits.

    But from my angle: Web Components are *native* to the #browser. Doesn't that just inherently reduce the risk of **#SupplyChainAttacks** (you know, like a rogue `npm install` on a bad network) for your #AppSecurity?

    Or am I overthinking it, and the #framework choice is less important than the #browser, #OS, or #device running it? What are your thoughts, #DevCommunity?

    ---

    Quick context: I've got a #ReactJS #messagingApp (repo here: github.com/positive-intentions) and a separate #UIFramework (repo here: github.com/positive-intentions) built with #Lit (which uses Web Components). I'm genuinely wondering if there's a compelling #cybersecurity reason to refactor the chat app to use my #WebComponent UI framework. Might be a whole new level of #SecurityByDesign for #FrontEndDev.

    FYI, same question's on Reddit here: reddit.com/r/ExperiencedDevs/c, got some good #insights, but want to make sure nothing's getting overlooked! Let's discuss #InfoSec #WebDev #JavaScript #OpenSource #TechQuestion.

  13. Are Web Components & Cybersecurity A Better Combo?

    I'm not trying to dunk on popular #UI #frameworks – I'm sure they're totally fine for #cybersecurity stuff, probably get loads of reviews and #audits.

    But from my angle: Web Components are *native* to the #browser. Doesn't that just inherently reduce the risk of **#SupplyChainAttacks** (you know, like a rogue `npm install` on a bad network) for your #AppSecurity?

    Or am I overthinking it, and the #framework choice is less important than the #browser, #OS, or #device running it? What are your thoughts, #DevCommunity?

    ---

    Quick context: I've got a #ReactJS #messagingApp (repo here: github.com/positive-intentions) and a separate #UIFramework (repo here: github.com/positive-intentions) built with #Lit (which uses Web Components). I'm genuinely wondering if there's a compelling #cybersecurity reason to refactor the chat app to use my #WebComponent UI framework. Might be a whole new level of #SecurityByDesign for #FrontEndDev.

    FYI, same question's on Reddit here: reddit.com/r/ExperiencedDevs/c, got some good #insights, but want to make sure nothing's getting overlooked! Let's discuss #InfoSec #WebDev #JavaScript #OpenSource #TechQuestion.

  14. Are Web Components & Cybersecurity A Better Combo?

    I'm not trying to dunk on popular #UI #frameworks – I'm sure they're totally fine for #cybersecurity stuff, probably get loads of reviews and #audits.

    But from my angle: Web Components are *native* to the #browser. Doesn't that just inherently reduce the risk of **#SupplyChainAttacks** (you know, like a rogue `npm install` on a bad network) for your #AppSecurity?

    Or am I overthinking it, and the #framework choice is less important than the #browser, #OS, or #device running it? What are your thoughts, #DevCommunity?

    ---

    Quick context: I've got a #ReactJS #messagingApp (repo here: github.com/positive-intentions) and a separate #UIFramework (repo here: github.com/positive-intentions) built with #Lit (which uses Web Components). I'm genuinely wondering if there's a compelling #cybersecurity reason to refactor the chat app to use my #WebComponent UI framework. Might be a whole new level of #SecurityByDesign for #FrontEndDev.

    FYI, same question's on Reddit here: reddit.com/r/ExperiencedDevs/c, got some good #insights, but want to make sure nothing's getting overlooked! Let's discuss #InfoSec #WebDev #JavaScript #OpenSource #TechQuestion.

  15. Are Web Components & Cybersecurity A Better Combo?

    I'm not trying to dunk on popular #UI #frameworks – I'm sure they're totally fine for #cybersecurity stuff, probably get loads of reviews and #audits.

    But from my angle: Web Components are *native* to the #browser. Doesn't that just inherently reduce the risk of **#SupplyChainAttacks** (you know, like a rogue `npm install` on a bad network) for your #AppSecurity?

    Or am I overthinking it, and the #framework choice is less important than the #browser, #OS, or #device running it? What are your thoughts, #DevCommunity?

    ---

    Quick context: I've got a #ReactJS #messagingApp (repo here: github.com/positive-intentions) and a separate #UIFramework (repo here: github.com/positive-intentions) built with #Lit (which uses Web Components). I'm genuinely wondering if there's a compelling #cybersecurity reason to refactor the chat app to use my #WebComponent UI framework. Might be a whole new level of #SecurityByDesign for #FrontEndDev.

    FYI, same question's on Reddit here: reddit.com/r/ExperiencedDevs/c, got some good #insights, but want to make sure nothing's getting overlooked! Let's discuss #InfoSec #WebDev #JavaScript #OpenSource #TechQuestion.