Hackers Are Screen Sharing on Macs Without Permission, but You Can Stop Them
Calif said an AI agent produced working exploits in four hours, while attackers are already using the flaw to install Monero miners on exposed Macs.
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4 Articles
The macOS Screen Sharing flaw took an AI four hours to crack
A security company built working exploits for two pre-authentication root bugs in macOS. It took four hours. The firm, Calif, used an AI agent. It now withholds technical details of one of those bugs, CVE-2026-65400, until most Macs carry the patch. The reason is the speed. Producing the exploit was too easy. Attackers are using […] This story continues at The Next Web
Hackers Are Screen Sharing on Macs Without Permission, but You Can Stop Them
We may earn a commission from links on this page.Whether you have a MacBook Neo or an iMac, stay vigilant: Hackers are exploiting a known security vulnerability in macOS that allows bad actors to activate Screen Sharing without the proper permissions. Because macOS lets screen sharers control screens remotely, this flaw is particularly dangerous. Luckily, Apple fixed this issue before anyone knew the flaw was exploited. The company released thre…
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