The fourth of November briefing opens with an urgent WordPress remote code execution vulnerability now under active exploitation, affecting a significant portion of UK SMB websites. CISA’s KEV listing confirms mass scanning is already underway, making immediate patch verification essential. The second thread examines APT29’s large-scale watering hole campaign exploiting unpatched mobile devices through zero-click attacks, compromising iOS and Android systems invisibly. The main focus is Black October: nine AI developer platforms breached throughout October 2026, with stolen credentials fuelling LLMJacking attacks generating hundred-thousand-pound fraudulent charges. The Cursor marketplace incident saw malicious Claude Code extensions install persistent SSH backdoors surviving removal and reboots. Yoba campaigns use digitally signed legitimate executables to sideload cryptocurrency miners, evading signature-based detection. The briefing closes with the cPGuard supply chain compromise, where attackers weaponised trusted update infrastructure to distribute backdoors. Across all threads, the pattern is clear: exploitation succeeds not through sophisticated attacks, but through gaps between assumed security measures and actual implementation.