Next.js Launches Monthly Security Release Program, Patches 9 Vulnerabilities
Next.js shipped its first pre-announced monthly security release on July 20, patching 9 vulnerabilities (4 high severity) across v16.2.11 and v15.5.21.
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HackerOne launched an AI platform that autonomously discovers and validates security vulnerabilities. It combines agentic AI with the company's existing bug bounty triage data to reduce false positives and speed up remediation.
HackerOne announced an agentic AI platform designed to autonomously find and validate security vulnerabilities. The platform uses the company's decade of bug bounty triage data to train agents that don't just flag potential issues. They confirm them.
The platform deploys AI agents that:
HackerOne has processed millions of vulnerability reports through its bug bounty platform. Each validated report contains the steps to reproduce, the affected component, and the remediation path. That corpus trains the AI to distinguish real vulnerabilities from scanner noise.
Traditional SAST and DAST tools generate findings. Humans triage them. The bottleneck is triage. An agentic approach moves the validation step into the tool itself. The AI doesn't just say "possible SQL injection on line 47." It attempts the injection and reports whether it succeeded.
AI-driven vulnerability discovery isn't new. But HackerOne's approach differs from traditional scanners by adding validation. An AI that tries to exploit what it finds is closer to a skilled pentester than a linting tool. For teams buried in scanner alerts, reducing false positives through automated validation is a meaningful improvement over the status quo.
Next.js shipped its first pre-announced monthly security release on July 20, patching 9 vulnerabilities (4 high severity) across v16.2.11 and v15.5.21.
1 source
CVE-2026-42826 lets unauthenticated attackers extract sensitive data from Azure DevOps with zero user interaction. CVSS score of 10.0, the highest possible. Here's what's exposed and how to check if you're patched.
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CVE-2026-11645 is the fifth Chrome zero-day exploited in 2026, an out-of-bounds read/write in the V8 JavaScript/WebAssembly engine. CVSS 8.8. Patch is in Chrome 149. The pace of Chrome zero-days is accelerating.
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