Farmers and repair advocates raise questions about the data John Deere is using to determine what they owe farmers as part of the class action settlement.

Just 18% of more than 2,300 EU smartphone records provided consumers with the information needed to make repairs, a study found. Also: John Deere has a farmer-repair tool. But does it work?

Google says a growing underground market for stolen AI credentials is allowing cybercriminals to hijack cloud accounts and AI infrastructure to automate attacks and avoid the cost of high-performance computing.

ExtraHop's Kanaiya Vasani unpacks the concept of the agentic SOC — and how the Agentic SOC Alliance is working to build them out.

Texas’ right to repair electronics law takes effect Tuesday - as right to repair picks up steam. Also: Meta sentenced its Quest 1 virtual reality headset to death. Hackers just saved it.

U.S. drivers are keeping their cars longer than ever, but the rise of software-defined vehicles means that car makers may decide when your car dies. That’s not good.

Kaspersky researchers uncovered the first malware infection chain designed for auto head units, turning connected cars into nodes in a criminal botnet.

Released in 2017, the iPhone X has been declared "obsolete" by Apple, which will no longer offer authorized repairs. Also: 'It's the ownership, stupid!' Young conservative trumpets right to repair.

Researchers built a worm that reasons about hosts it infects, and the open-weight models powering it sit outside AI-provider safety controls.

A quarter million commercial vehicles in India and sensitive data on tens of thousands of drivers were vulnerable to attacks because of flaws in widely used fleet management software maintained by a VE Commercial Vehicles, a joint venture between the Volvo Group and Eicher Motors, a security researcher has revealed.

As the EU's landmark right to repair law takes effect, repair advocates say big gaps remain. Also: Logitech makes small device repairs easy. And: Ghana turns the West's denim trash into art.

Cisco Talos's latest threat report finds evolving phishing attacks targeting healthcare, manufacturing and local governments.

A security researcher writing under the name tokay0 disclosed a flaw that could allow an attacker to access and control more than 600,000 deployed Shark model robot vacuums.

In this episode of the podcast, host Paul Roberts interviews Nishawn Smagh of the firm GreyNoise Intelligence about the findings of their State of the Edge report, an analysis of GreyNoise data on risks stemming from compromised edge devices such as broadband routers, VPN gateways, smart home devices and more. Shawn and Paul talk about how attackers are turning edge devices into their favorite entry point, and strategies for organizations to counter the growing risk of compromised edge devices.

In this clip from the Security Ledger podcast, Nishawn Smagh of GreyNoise Intelligence discusses how “code rot” on edge devices—old, vulnerable code that remains deployed—fuels cyber attacks. GreyNoise research found that CVEs from 2015 or earlier…

In this episode, Nishawn Smagh of GreyNoise Intelligence explains that large language models are the newest edge devices being introduced and are designed to be internet facing so customers can use them effectively. He warns that, from a…

Nishawn Smagh of GreyNoise Intelligence discusses how organizations often fail to recognize when edge devices reach end-of-life and continue running unsupported software, sometimes without even being aware. He notes there is likely a mix of…

In this episode of The Security Ledger Podcast, host Paul Roberts interviews GreyNoise Director of Threat Intelligence Nishawn Smagh about the rapidly growing cyber risk targeting internet-facing edge devices such as firewalls, VPN gateways, routers,…

In the latest fight to repair news round-up: PIRG's e-waste graveyard is filling up. Also: Harley owners demand a right to repair. And: Vizio's new smart TV can go dumb (that's a good thing)!

A recording from Fight to Repair Newsletter's live video