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infosec in brief The cybercrime crew linked to the Trivy supply-chain attack has struck again, this time pushing malicious Telnyx package versions to PyPI in an effort to plant credential-stealing malware on developers’ systems. Ox Security warned on Friday that TeamPCP - the group researchers link to the recent compromise of open-source vulnerability scanner Trivy, which led to malicious LiteLLM packages appearing on PyPI - is back, this time with another compromise of a legitimate software package. In this case, the crew hit Telnyx, which offers VoIP services and AI voice agents. TeamPCP appears to have compromised the PyPI distribution of Telnyx’s Python SDK, replacing current package versions with malicious releases loaded with a multi-stage infostealer and persistence mechanisms. According to Ox, the malware added to the package is similar to the malicious code added to LiteLLM.  According to Ox, the Telnyx malware's main difference from the LiteLLM package is how it's installed: Instead of embedding malicious code directly in the file, the Telnyx package downloads its malware in the form of a .wav file that's decoded and executed on the target machine.  Telnyx told Ox in a post on X that it had found and resolved the issue, while

Livvy Dunne shed her bright red Baywatch swimsuit as she channeled a classic, girl-next-door aesthetic in a black cami top for a tea party. The gymnast posted a fit check for her two million followers on Snapchat on March 30. Earlier this month, news broke out that she had joined the Fox’s Baywatch reboot. Livvy Dunne ditches her ‘Baywatch’ swimsuit for a cami top and jeans for a tea party Take a look at Livvy Dunne’s stunning in a cami top: Photo credit: @livvy_gymnast| Snapchat In her new Snapchat photo, Dunne sported a fitted black camisole with a subtle sweetheart neckline. She paired the top with mid-rise blue jeans. The slim straight fit denim featured a medium wash with slight fading at the thighs and a classic five-pocket construction. The former gymnast accessorised with gold hoop earrings, a dainty necklace, and a white band on her forefinger. She wore her hair half-up, half-down look. Her makeup look was fresh, featuring a soft pink lip gloss and a hint of peach blush.

Two additional suspects were arrested Sunday in connection with the investigation into an alleged Iranian-linked plot to attack the Bank of America offices in Paris, near the Champs-Élysées. The arrests came a day after police detained a juvenile suspect who had attempted to ignite a homemade explosive device outside the building, while his accomplice fled the scene. The juvenile's detention was extended Sunday. The incident took place at around 3:30 a.m., outside the Bank of America building in the 8th arrondissement of Paris. Officers on patrol in the area apprehended the suspect just as he attempted to set off the device. According to an initial assessment, the device contained a 5-liter (1.3-gallon) canister of flammable liquid and an ignition mechanism loaded with 650 grams (22.9 ounces) of gunpowder. A policeman stands alongside police and private security vehicles outside The Bank of America building in the 8th arrondissement of Paris on March 28, 2026 (Photo by Sebastien DUPUY / AFP) A police source who spoke with local newspaper Le Parisien said the suspect claimed he had been recruited to carry out the attack via Snapchat, in exchange for €600 (approximately $660), and had been driven to the location by another individual. At

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French police said they arrested a suspect early Saturday who allegedly tried to ignite a homemade explosive device outside a Bank of America building in Paris. The incident has now prompted a counterterrorism investigation and raised questions about recruitment via social media apps after the suspect told police he was recruited on Snapchat, Agence France-Presse (AFP) reported. The arrest occurred around 3:30 a.m. local time on Rue de la Boétie after officers intercepted a person placing a five-liter container believed to contain fuel and an ignition device that included approximately 1.5 pounds of explosive powder, the report said. Authorities said a second individual fled the scene, while the arrested suspect claimed to be a minor of Senegalese nationality. Officials said they were still verifying the person’s identity. The Context Laurent Nuñez, France’s interior minister, on Saturday praised the rapid police response and referenced the broader international context of threats against U.S.- and Israeli-linked assets since the outbreak of the Iran war that began late last month, highlighting the government’s emphasis on vigilance. Earlier this week, Nuñez said French authorities have increased personal protection of some figures from the Iranian opposition and stepped-up security around sites that could be a target, including

French police stopped an apparent bomb attack outside a US bank in Paris early Saturday when they arrested a person about to set off a homemade explosive device, officials and sources close to the case told AFP. The incident occurred around 3:30 am (0130 GMT) in front of a Bank of America building in the chic 8th arrondissement, a couple of streets from the Champs-Elysees. Police grabbed the suspect just after he placed a device, made of five litres of liquid (1.3 US gallons), believed to be fuel, and an ignition system, one of the sources said. After his arrest, the suspect claimed to both a minor and a Senegalese citizen, according to a police source, who cautioned that the authorities were still verifying his identity. He was accompanied by a second person, who took flight when officers arrived to arrest the pair.  The ignition component had 650 grams (23 ounces) of explosive powder in it, according to an initial assessment. The whole device was taken to the Paris police's forensics lab for full analysis.  France's counter-terrorism prosecutor's office told AFP it had immediately taken over the investigation, and confirmed the suspect caught was in police custody. It said the

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Health 1 / 5 Kim Osterman shows photos of her son Max, who she says died after taking fentanyl he bought from a dealer on Snapchat, in her living room in Thornton, Colo., on Thursday, March 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Thomas Peipert) A tribute to Max Osterman, whose mother says he died after taking fentanyl he bought from a dealer on Snapchat, is displayed in his mother's living room in Thornton, Colo., Thursday, March 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Thomas Peipert) Kim Osterman, who says her son Max died after taking fentanyl he bought from a dealer on Snapchat, poses for a portrait in her living room in Thornton, Colo., Thursday, March 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Thomas Peipert) A childhood photo of Max Osterman, whose mother says he died after taking fentanyl he bought from a dealer on Snapchat, is displayed in his mother's living room in Thornton, Colo., on Thursday, March 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Thomas Peipert) A photo of Max Osterman, whose mother says he died after taking fentanyl he bought from a dealer on Snapchat, is worn on his mother's blouse at her home in Thornton, Colo., on Thursday, March 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Thomas Peipert) Copyright 2026 The Associated Press. All rights

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The European Union has opened a formal investigation into whether Snapchat has breached Digital Services Act (DSA) regulations regarding the safeguarding of children using its app. Regulators say that the company, whose audience demographic has always skewed young, may not be doing enough to protect minors from grooming and "recruitment for criminal purposes." The EU is also looking into whether Snapchat’s younger users are too easily accessing information on how to buy illegal drugs and age-restricted products. Brussels argues that while Snapchat requires users to be at least 13 years of age to sign up for an account, its self-declaration age assurance system may not be an adequate means of ensuring those younger than the minimum age can’t engage with the platform. The European Commission also says the current measures fail to assess whether users are younger than 17 years old, which it says is necessary for an "age-appropriate experience." It also alleges that adults are able to exploit the current system to lie about their own age and impersonate minors. Investigators believe that the app itself doesn’t allow for other users to report accounts they suspect are being used by people younger than the minimum age requirements. Moreover, they