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This story was gathered from a source we follow but falls outside AI and quantum coverage, so there is no aiqbench take for it.
Hackers Use Web3 and Blockchain C2 to Hide Supply Chain Attacks Targeting Cloud Credentials

Threat actors are increasingly turning public blockchain networks into a command-and-control (C2) layer for software supply chain malware, helping them rotate infrastructure without changing the malicious code already running on developer systems. The method gives criminals a resilient way to direct infected packages toward new data-theft servers while making traditional domain blocklists less effective. The […] The post Hackers Use Web3 and Blockchain C2 to Hide Supply Chain Attacks Targeting Cloud Credentials appeared first on Cyber Security News.
Threat actors are increasingly turning public blockchain networks into a command-and-control (C2) layer for software supply chain malware, helping them rotate infrastructure without changing the malicious code already running on developer systems. The method gives criminals a resilient way to direct infected packages toward new data-theft servers while making traditional domain blocklists less effective. The risk is especially serious for cloud-focused organizations. Poisoned open-source packages can run inside developer laptops and CI/CD pipelines, where they may access temporary cloud identity…
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