Half a million working keys sit in public code, and some have been there since 2009
Decrypted: The UK Cyber BriefingShow Notes
Truffle Security found 543,699 live credentials in public GitHub repositories, with a median exposure of 784 days. The gap between providers that revoke leaked keys and those that do not shows what Secure by Design means for UK organisations.
More from Decrypted: The UK Cyber Briefing
Developer platform Railway says an intruder may have read customers' decrypted secrets and has told everyone to rotate them. We cover what it said, the Secure by Design lesson, an exploited Arista SD-WAN flaw and the UK's undersea cable proposals.
A poisoned LiteLLM release stole credentials after attackers pointed a genuine, signed publishing workflow at a lookalike repository. The Secure by Design lesson is about fixed inputs and single powerful tokens. Also: Arista's exploited SD-WAN flaw, OpenAI's agents and Railway's secrets scare.
Yesterday's PHP story has become an outage: 32 UK government services were unavailable on Thursday as officials applied patches. Plus a hijacked LiteLLM release and the role AI played in finding the PHP flaws.
The National Crime Agency and US and German agencies have published how SafePay, a ransomware gang with at least 600 victims, breaks in and operates. The Secure by Design lessons are old and cheap. Also: Plex2Shell and Google's AI vulnerability tally.
PHP shipped emergency fixes today for two critical remote code execution flaws, and the NCSC says any version may be affected. The lesson is knowing where PHP runs. Also: the SafePay ransomware advisory and the US order removing DeepSeek.