Jul 6, 2026
1 new drain, 1 update.
New
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Zscaler: live web campaigns hide prompt injections telling browsing AI agents to make crypto payments
SecurityWeek reported on 6 July 2026 that Zscaler found two campaigns in use that plant hidden instructions on web pages for AI agents that can browse and pay. One used SEO poisoning to lure agents searching for a fake Python package, requests-secure-v2, backed by 10 GitHub repositories; the other typosquatted the DeFi portfolio tracker DeBank. In Zscaler's own tests 4 of 26 models were manipulated into making a payment and 2 mistook the fake DeBank site for the real one. No real losses were reported, but agents with spending power should only pay allow-listed recipients.
AI agents that browse the web and can pay·Multiple EVM chains·Since Jul 6, 2026·
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Critical✕Still active
'Ill Bloom' weak-randomness flaw lets attackers sweep about $5M from software-wallet seeds, Solana included
Coinspect disclosed in July 2026 that some wallet software generated seed phrases with a weak random number generator, letting attackers guess the keys. On May 27, 2026, an attacker drained about $3.1 million from 431 of 2,114 vulnerable wallets in one address set, and about $2 million more moved later. That makes roughly $5 million known so far, across Bitcoin, Ethereum, Polygon, Rootstock, Tron and Solana. Hardware-wallet seeds appear unaffected. Less widely used mobile software wallets are the likeliest source, with affected wallets dating back to 2018. Check older addresses with Coinspect's checker and move funds to a freshly generated wallet.
Seed phrases made by some less widely used mobile software wallets (2018 onward)·Solana, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Polygon, Tron·$5.0M stolen·Since May 27, 2026·