This is today’s cyber news for November 6th, 2025. We open with zero-click prompt issues that could make large language models leak prior chats, then move to Hyundai AutoEver’s exposure of sensitive identifiers in U.S. systems. A fresh cloud study underscores that most breaches still start with credentials and misconfiguration, while a Control Web Panel flaw lands on the exploited-bugs list with urgent patch guidance. Rounding out the first half, we cover renewed “BadCandy” implants on Cisco routers—an edge risk that can quietly reroute traffic and blind monitoring if firmware and access paths lag.
Listeners will also hear how new U.S. sanctions aim to choke off laundering networks tied to North Korean cyber operations, SonicWall’s attribution of a September breach to a state actor that accessed firewall backups, and research on shapeshifting, model-assisted malware that burns indicators fast. We highlight a high-severity React Native C L I flaw that threatens the developer supply chain during scaffolding and close with United Kingdom carriers moving to block spoofed numbers that fuel vishing. Practical takeaways span leaders, defenders, and builders, with the narrated feed available at DailyCyber.news.
