⚡ Weekly Recap: Chrome 0-Day, UniFi Exploits, macOS Stealers, VPN Flaw and More

Stuff broke again. Not in a movie way. An old tool was left exposed. An abandoned package was abused. A deprecated feature was still running in prod. This week is the same lesson in a new form: phishing kits are easier to rent, AI names are useful bait, old login paths still fail, and forgotten software keeps becoming someone else's entry point. Scroll through the full Monday Cybersecurity

The article recap highlights multiple active exploits and misconfigurations, including a Chrome zero-day, UniFi device exploits, macOS stealers, a VPN flaw, and abuse of abandoned or exposed software components.[1][3][7] It also notes that phishing kits are increasingly easy to rent and that references to AI tools and brands are being used as lures in social engineering campaigns. From a CyberSE.AI perspective, the key AI-related risk is malicious use of AI branding and tooling in phishing and initial-access operations, combined with attackers abusing forgotten or deprecated software paths that AI-enabled systems may still call. Organizations should harden AI-enabled workflows and agents against these evolving phishing and infrastructure compromise techniques by red-teaming AI-assisted processes, validating external tool calls, and aggressively decommissioning legacy endpoints that AI systems might still reference.