All Articles
Ordered by Date Published
: Year: "2026"
Month: "02"
Day: "16"
Hour: "19"
Page:
1 (of 0)
Total Articles in this collection: 2
Navigation Help at the bottom of the page
Article: nono - kernel-enforced capability sandbox for AI agents - published 9 months ago.
Content: Sharing a tool I've been building to address the permissions problem with AI agents that often have unfettered shell access. I have been security engineer for a good many years now, previous to this I created sigstore, a project when working at Red Hat's security team in the CTO office, that provides software supply chain security for npm, Pypi, brew, maven ...
https://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/comments/1r6k4z9/nono_kernelenforced_capability_sandbox_for_ai/
Published: 2026 02 16 19:59:20
Received: 2026 02 20 11:56:49
Feed: /r/netsec - Information Security News and Discussion
Source: /r/netsec - Information Security News and Discussion
Category: Cyber Security
Topic: Cyber Security
Content: Sharing a tool I've been building to address the permissions problem with AI agents that often have unfettered shell access. I have been security engineer for a good many years now, previous to this I created sigstore, a project when working at Red Hat's security team in the CTO office, that provides software supply chain security for npm, Pypi, brew, maven ...
https://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/comments/1r6k4z9/nono_kernelenforced_capability_sandbox_for_ai/
Published: 2026 02 16 19:59:20
Received: 2026 02 20 11:56:49
Feed: /r/netsec - Information Security News and Discussion
Source: /r/netsec - Information Security News and Discussion
Category: Cyber Security
Topic: Cyber Security
|
Article: nono - kernel-enforced capability sandbox for AI agents - published 9 months ago. Content: Sharing a tool I've been building to address the permissions problem with AI agents that often have unfettered shell access. I have been security engineer for a good many years now, previous to this I created sigstore, a project when working at Red Hat's security team in the CTO office, that provides software supply chain security for npm, Pypi, brew, maven ... https://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/comments/1r6k4z9/nono_kernelenforced_capability_sandbox_for_ai/ Published: 2026 02 16 19:59:20 Received: 2026 02 20 11:56:49 Feed: /r/netsec - Information Security News and Discussion Source: /r/netsec - Information Security News and Discussion Category: Cyber Security Topic: Cyber Security |
Article: Fake CAPTCHA Scam Tricks Windows Users Into Installing Malware - published 9 months ago.
Content:
https://www.techrepublic.com/article/news-fake-captcha-scam-stealc-malware-windows/
Published: 2026 02 16 19:02:52
Received: 2026 02 20 11:57:54
Feed: IT Security Blog | TechRepublic
Source: IT Security Blog | TechRepublic
Category: Cyber Security
Topic: Cyber Security
Content:
https://www.techrepublic.com/article/news-fake-captcha-scam-stealc-malware-windows/
Published: 2026 02 16 19:02:52
Received: 2026 02 20 11:57:54
Feed: IT Security Blog | TechRepublic
Source: IT Security Blog | TechRepublic
Category: Cyber Security
Topic: Cyber Security
|
Article: Fake CAPTCHA Scam Tricks Windows Users Into Installing Malware - published 9 months ago. Content: https://www.techrepublic.com/article/news-fake-captcha-scam-stealc-malware-windows/ Published: 2026 02 16 19:02:52 Received: 2026 02 20 11:57:54 Feed: IT Security Blog | TechRepublic Source: IT Security Blog | TechRepublic Category: Cyber Security Topic: Cyber Security |
|
All Articles
Ordered by Date Published
: Year: "2026"
Month: "02"
Day: "16"
Hour: "19"
Page:
1 (of 0)
Total Articles in this collection: 2
- "All Articles" links back to the front page, effectivly the Planet "Home Page"; shows all articles, with no selections, or groupings.
- Default date ordering is by "Received Date" (due to not all RSS feeds having a "Published Date").
- Only Published Date selections use the articles Published Date.
- The first page always shows fifty items plus from zero to up to a remaining forty-nine items, before they are commited permently to the next page.
- All subsequent pages show fifty items.
- Pagination is in reverse ordering (so that pages are permamenent links, aka "permalinks", to their content).
- "<<" moves you to the first page (aka newest articles)
- ">>" moves you to the last page (aka oldest articles)
- "<" moves you to the previous page (aka newer articles)
- ">" moves you to the next page (aka older articles)
- Return to the top of this page Go Now
