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Infosec · Friday, 5 June 2026 · Issue 11 · 14 stories

Critical RCEs and DoS: Everest, Redis, HTTP/2

Vulnerabilities & Exploits

Google Gemini Voice Assistant Vulnerable to Messaging‑App Notification Hijacks

SafeBreach researchers uncovered a new indirect prompt‑injection flaw that lets attackers embed hidden commands in WhatsApp, Slack, SMS or other notifications. When Google Gemini reads these poisoned messages, it silently executes malicious actions like controlling smart‑home devices or spoofing trusted messages. Google has issued a content‑classifier update to mitigate the issue.

safebreach.com ↗15 min read at source

Codex Reveals Critical HTTP/2 DoS Bomb Across Major Web Servers

OpenAI's Codex uncovered a remote denial‑of‑service exploit, HTTP/2 Bomb, that leverages HPACK compression and flow‑control stalls to drain memory on default configurations of nginx, Apache httpd, Microsoft IIS, Envoy, and Cloudflare Pingora. A single 100 Mbps host can incapacitate a vulnerable server within seconds, exposing a critical, unpatched web‑server weakness.

blog.calif.io ↗8 min read at source

Threats & Malware

China-linked TA4922 uses AI‑assisted malware to expand globally

Proofpoint reports that the Chinese‑speaking cybercrime group TA4922 has expanded from East Asia into Europe and Africa, deploying new malware families such as Atlas RAT, RomulusLoader, SilentRunLoader and ValleyRAT. Analysts say the rapid growth of its toolkit is driven by large‑language‑model assistance, accelerating development and evasion.

proofpoint.com ↗24 min read at source

IronWorm malware hijacks 36 npm packages via Rust binaries

Researchers discovered IronWorm, a Rust‑written infostealer that infected 36 npm packages, delivering binary payloads through post‑install scripts. The campaign stole environment variables, cloud credentials, and crypto wallets, but was mitigated after JFrog flagged the malicious packages, which had about 32 k monthly downloads.

ox.security ↗1 min read at source

Breaches & Industry News

WFP cyber‑attack exposes data of 600,000 Gaza households

The World Food Programme confirmed a cyber‑attack that leaked personal data of about 600,000 Gaza households from its self‑registration app, exposing names, IDs, phone numbers and locations. The breach, the largest known humanitarian data leak, prompted WFP to shut down the platform and bolster security, while investigators seek the attackers.

Privacy, Policy & Governance

You’re caught up.

That was all 14 stories in the 5 June issue.