A hacker recently injected code into Amazon Q in order to warn users of the platform’s potential security flaws. But the ...

Despite the apparent threat, Amazon noted the code was malformed and wouldn't execute in user environments, but some ...

Had Q executed this, it would have erased local files and, under certain conditions, dismantled AWS cloud infrastructure.

The attacker was able to inject unauthorized code into the assistant's open-source GitHub repository. This code included ...

Amazon Web Services’ cybersecurity practices are getting scrutiny after a hacker recently added malicious code to its AI coding assistant that ordered the software to delete data from customers’ ...

The shopping behemoth is the latest firm to fall prey to a software security problem that’s flying under the radar.

A hacker has uncovered a significant security flaw within Amazon’s Q platform, potentially endangering millions of users. The breach, which came to light after the hacker injected covert code into the ...

In what's the latest instance of a software supply chain attack, unknown threat actors managed to compromise Toptal's GitHub ...

The billing address was easy: He found it via Honan's registered domain name. The credit card number was harder to get, but thanks to a loophole at Amazon it was easy enough for the persistent hacker.

Amazon also called these types of attacks "unlikely." Caudill disagrees. "Based on the simplicity of the attack, $20 and some really freely available software you can implement this yourself.

Hacker Cameron Bulanda of Infosec in Chicago spies on me and my daughter in our living room through our Echo Show 5. He obtained access to my camera by phishing my Amazon account (with my permission).