Author: Carter

Morning Minute is a daily newsletter written by Tyler Warner. The views and analysis shared here are his own and do not necessarily represent those of Decrypt. Also, be sure to check out our new daily news show that covers all the biggest stories in just 5 minutes—available on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.GM!Here’s what’s making headlines today: Major crypto assets are mostly flat, with HYPE leading gains; BTC sits at $76.8k HYPE up 5% after the SEC signals it will permit third-party platforms to tokenize stocks Strategy reveals a $2 billion Bitcoin purchase from last week; STRC dips below $99…

Proof-of-concept (PoC) exploit code has been made public for a recently patched Linux kernel security flaw that enables local privilege escalation (LPE). Nicknamed DirtyDecrypt (also known as DirtyCBC), the vulnerability was found and disclosed by the Zellic and V12 security team on May 9, 2026, only to learn from the maintainers that it duplicated an issue already fixed in the mainline kernel. “It’s a rxgk pagecache write caused by a missing COW [copy-on-write] guard in rxgk_decrypt_skb,” said Zellic co-founder Luna Tong (also known as cts and gf_256) in a GitHub write-up. While no CVE ID was officially shared, the flaw…

Posted on May 19, 2026 by Shuting Zhao, Project Maintainer (Nirmata) CNCF projects highlighted in this post Confidential Containers (CoCo) adds a critical security layer for containerized workloads, especially in environments where parts of the platform are not inherently trusted. However, deploying CoCo-enabled workloads often requires application teams to manage infrastructure-heavy details that are easy to get wrong. By leveraging Kyverno as a Policy as Code engine, platform teams can automate much of that CoCo-specific wiring, improving developer experience while preserving the core zero-trust security model.. Understanding Confidential Containers (CoCo) Confidential Containers (CoCo) is an open-source initiative dedicated to securing…

Jack Wallen/ZDNETFollow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source on Google.ZDNET’s key takeawaysFirefox remains active and competitive.Modern internet use requires privacy and user choice.Firefox would be an upgrade over many users’ default browsers.I’ve used Firefox, on and off, since it first came into being. It’s fast, customizable, bloat-free, serious about privacy and security, regularly updated, and its developers listen to users. With a brief exception back in 2010, I’ve always been happy with the browser.The company behind the browser is a different story. It’s worth noting that in July, 2025, I announced that I was deleting Firefox for good. That…

While attendees at events like TechEx North America naturally gravitate toward the latest innovations showcased front and center, it’s often the subtle yet critical insights from speakers and exhibitors that truly resonate with enterprise leaders—highlighting how seemingly minor details can carry major strategic weight.Across key tracks including Edge Computing, IoT, Data Centre Congress, and Cyber Security, a central theme emerged: What foundational elements must be established *before* AI can effectively integrate into real-world business environments?The Edge Computing track, grounded in traditional industrial sectors, focused on latency challenges, disciplined deployment practices, and cybersecurity for converged IIoT/IT systems. Day one framed edge…

Aebersold, R. & Mann, M. Mass spectrometry-based proteomics. Nature 422, 198–207 (2003).Article CAS PubMed Google Scholar Dupree, E. J. et al. A critical review of bottom-up proteomics: the good, the bad, and the future of this field. Proteomes 8, 14 (2020).Article CAS PubMed PubMed Central Google Scholar Matthiesen, R. Methods, algorithms and tools in computational proteomics: a practical point of view. Proteomics 7, 2815–2832 (2007).Article CAS PubMed Google Scholar Chen, C., Hou, J., Tanner, J. J. & Cheng, J. Bioinformatics methods for mass spectrometry-based proteomics data analysis. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 21, 2873 (2020).Article CAS PubMed PubMed Central Google Scholar…

Cloudflare and Anthropic have collaborated to integrate Claude Managed Agents with Cloudflare Sandboxes. Our new integration gives you more control over your agent sandboxes, secures connections to private services, and improves observability.In the past year, Cloudflare’s Developer Platform has expanded to give more developers the tools they need to run agents at scale. This includes:Sandboxes for full stateful Linux microVMs at scaleAgents SDK, providing simple and customizable agent frameworkBrowser Run, which gives agents fully programmable and observable browsersDynamic Workers, allowing for dynamic sandboxed code execution at massive scaleOur goal is to make Cloudflare the simplest, most secure, and most programmable…

Stay updated with ZDNET: Set us as a preferred source on Google.Microsoft’s 12th-generation Surface Pro for Business reinforces its standing as a high-end, ultra-sleek device, boasting a refined design and several fresh additions to the series. The Microsoft Surface Laptop now includes a built-in privacy screen that restricts visibility for anyone not directly in front of the display, along with compatibility for Windows’ latest OS-level Advanced Haptics. Meanwhile, the Surface Pro is equipped with Intel’s newest Series 3 processors and 5G support.Over a two-week period, I used the 13.8-inch Surface Pro for Business with an Intel Core Ultra 5 as…

A EUR 1 billion note program is set for 2026, once the company finishes building its worldwide issuance infrastructure by the end of Q3 2026.STOCKHOLM & RIGA — May 14, 2026 — Deploi, the institutional infrastructure layer for digital private credit, today announced the launch of its direct issuance framework on Polygon, following ISIN allocations from Nasdaq CSD for its inaugural UK Consumer Credit Notes.The first issuance, Series 2026/CON/001, enables regulated digital debt issuance for consumer credit assets, with individual notes of up to EUR 5 million. The issuance forms part of Deploi’s EUR 1 billion note programme for 2026,…

Well-meaning designs can sometimes backfire. MSHTA is a prime example of this. MSHTA (Microsoft HTML Application) has been included in Windows since 1999, debuting with Windows 98 SE and Internet Explorer 5.0. It remains a component of Windows today, even in the most recent versions. It also continues to function within Microsoft Edge via IE mode. Its persistence aligns with Microsoft’s longstanding commitment to maintaining backward compatibility. Over time, legitimate applications for MSHTA have dwindled. Conversely, its exploitation has surged. Cybercriminals increasingly leverage MSHTA as a Living-off-the-Land binary (LOLBIN) to stealthily deploy a wide array of malware – from common…