In Other News: Zombie Card Attack, T-Mobile Cut Cable to Stop Hackers, GitHub Denies AI Caused Bug

This week's incidents share a common thread: attackers are aggressively targeting known, unpatched vulnerabilities in widely-used platforms such as Ray (CVE-2025-62593), GoAnywhere, and BeyondTrust, while botnets continue to sweep the internet for exposed devices. T-Mobile's drastic step of physically cutting a router cable to stop Salt Typhoon underscores how severe the consequences of unmitigated intrusions can be — and how organizations may be forced into disruptive remediation when earlier controls fail. The Medusa ransomware group's exploitation of multiple CVEs simultaneously illustrates that threat actors chain vulnerabilities quickly once they are publicly disclosed. Without rapid patch cycles and continuous exposure monitoring, organizations remain sitting targets for both state-sponsored actors and opportunistic criminal groups.