malicious npm packages (again) targeting cryptocurrency projects, CEOs cranky over CVEs, and BlackLock gets pantsed - here's your Friday wrap up in Infosec News 
https://opalsec.io/daily-news-update-friday-march-28-2025-australia-melbourne/
Here's a quick rundown of what's inside:
npm Package Nightmare: 10 packages compromised by an infostealer campaign targeting developer environments. Sensitive data was siphoned off to a remote host. Most of the packages are still available on npm, so be careful!
Firefox Flaw: A critical sandbox escape vulnerability (CVE-2025-2857) patched in Firefox 136.0.4. Windows users, update ASAP! This one's similar to a Chrome zero-day used in espionage campaigns.
Ransomware Reckoning: Advanced, a UK healthcare IT provider, slapped with a £3.1 million fine after a LockBit ransomware attack. Lack of vulnerability scanning and poor patch management were key factors.
Extension Exploitation: Browser extensions can be bought and repurposed, posing a sneaky threat to enterprises. An extension was bought for $50 and was quickly repurposed to redirect traffic.
Solar Scare: Dozens of vulnerabilities in solar inverters could let attackers disrupt power grids. Remote code execution, device takeover, and more are possible.
CrushFTP Clash: CEO responds aggressively to VulnCheck after critical unauthenticated access vulnerability (CVE-2025-2825) is released. Vulnerability disclosure and patching processes need to be improved!
Pegasus in Serbia: Journalists targeted with Pegasus spyware, marking the third time in two years that Amnesty has found Pegasus deployed against Serbian civil society.
Mamont Malware: Russian authorities arrest three for developing the Mamont Android banking trojan. This malware steals financial data and spreads through Telegram.
Ransomware Reverse: Resecurity infiltrates the BlackLock ransomware gang, gathering intel to help victims. LFI vulnerability exploited, and data shared with authorities.
Stay vigilant out there, folks! 