Learn how to detect compromise, assess your exposure to the LiteLLM supply chain attack, and use GitGuardian to orchestrate rapid incident response and secret remediation.

Malicious LiteLLM 1.82.7–1.82.8 via Trivy compromise deploys backdoor and steals credentials, enabling Kubernetes-wide persistence and lateral spread.

On the morning of March 24, 2026, tens of thousands of software developers working on AI applications were unknowingly exposed to malware.

After hacking Trivy, TeamPCP moved to compromise repositories across NPM, Docker Hub, VS Code, and PyPI, stealing over 300GB of data.

Researchers attributed the compromise to TeamPCP, the same threat group linked to the aforementioned Trivy compromise and subsequent malicious Docker images. The group has been observed running a ...

The compromised packages, linked to the Trivy breach, executed a three‑stage payload targeting AWS, GCP, Azure, Kubernetes configs, SSH keys, and automation pipelines before being removed.

LiteLLM, a widely used AI developer tool, was hit by a supply chain attack through a malicious PyPI release. The malware stole credentials, spread across systems, and crashed machines. The incident ...

The Trivy story is moving quickly, and the latest reporting makes one thing clear: this is no longer just a GitHub Actions ...

Supply chain attacks feel like they're becoming more and more common.

Abstract: Malicious Python packages make software supply chains vulnerable by exploiting trust in open-source repositories like Python Package Index (PyPI). Lack of real-time behavioral monitoring ...

Microsoft has added official Python support to Aspire 13, expanding the platform beyond .NET and JavaScript for building and running distributed apps. Documented today in a Microsoft DevBlogs post, ...