Halting Problems

An automated threat intelligence aggregator providing a central hub for supply chain attacks and actively exploited vulnerabilities. By rolling up and ranking key sources, we help security analysts and defenders skip the research runaround and get straight to hunting.

SIEM Ingestion Feed (JSON)

No spam. Just automated threat intel aggregations from Halting Problems.

  1. high 1 sources
    OptinMonster Supply Chain Attack

    Awesome Motive's CDN-hosted SDK files for WordPress plugins OptinMonster, TrustPulse, and PushEngage were tampered to inject malicious JavaScript. When an administrator logs in, the payload runs in their context, creates rogue administrator accounts, and silently installs a self-hiding PHP backdoor plugin, exfiltrating credentials to tidio[.]cc.

  2. critical 4 sources
    Hades Cluster PyPI Worm Abuses Python Startup Hooks

    Socket disclosed 37 malicious PyPI wheels on June 7, 2026 and 23 additional malicious release artifacts on June 8, while StepSecurity's June 16 report independently re-corroborated the Hades cluster through mflux-streamlit and mrbios coverage. Hades-linked loaders abuse Python startup hooks or native extensions to execute Bun-launched credential stealers.

  3. critical 5 sources
    Miasma DurableTask GitHub Repository Compromise

    On June 5, 2026, the official Azure/durabletask GitHub repository was compromised. Threat actors pushed a backdated commit ('Switched DataConverter to OrchestrationContext [skip ci]') that added a malicious tasks.json and configuration files targeting AI coding tools to execute credential-stealing payloads. Later follow-up reporting showed the broader Miasma/Hades campaign continued spreading across npm and PyPI through open-time and import-time triggers.

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