`GitHub` investigates unauthorized access to internal repositories

// related

• #0001

  #0001Infra & SaaSRevenueCat Blog7 hours ago

  `Google Play Billing Library` `9.0`, billing and console updates from I/O 2026

  80radar

  Google Play Billing LibraryAndroid billing library — Google Play in-app purchase integration

  Billing, analytics, protection, and Play Console all moved at once. Android subscription code should be reviewed now, not after a build rejection.

  • —Play Billing Library 9.0.0 is a major version, so billing code deserves a compatibility pass before the next Android release.
  • —The update bundle includes AI, Play Console, analytics, and protection changes. Store operations are expanding beyond payment integration.
  • —RevenueCat coverage matters because it usually translates Google Play billing changes into SDK and migration impact.
  • —Apps with Android subscriptions should watch RevenueCat and Google timelines together. Late migration turns into release risk.

  Source: www.revenuecat.com/blog/engineering/play-billing-v9/Read original →
• #0002

  #0002Infra & SaaSGeekNews7 hours ago

  CISA Contractor Leaked `AWS GovCloud` Keys on GitHub

  40radar

  A public repo exposed high-privilege cloud and internal credentials. Treat secret scanning as a production control, not a checkbox.

  • —The public Private-CISA repo exposed high-privilege AWS GovCloud credentials, plaintext passwords, tokens, and logs.
  • —Default protections that block secret publishing appear to have been disabled; one bad repo setting can bypass the whole safety net.
  • —Immediate takeaway: enforce secret scanning, pre-commit checks, and key rotation even on private or internal repos.

  Source: news.hada.io/topic?id=29689Read original →
• #0003

  #0003Infra & SaaSGeekNews8 hours ago

  `FileBrowser Quantum`: Free Open-Source Self-Hosted Web File Manager

  50radar

  FileBrowser QuantumSelf-hosted file manager — stronger auth and directory ACLs

  A self-hosted file UI adds serious auth and access-control layers beyond basic browsing. Useful when a small product needs internal asset/admin file handling without paying for another SaaS.

  • —Supports OIDC, LDAP, JWT, password plus 2FA, and proxy auth, so it can fit both simple admin panels and heavier internal setups.
  • —Directory-level permissions can be set by user or group. That is the real upgrade over a plain shared file browser.
  • —Runs on SQLite, keeping deployment lightweight. Good fit for a single VPS or sidecar service in an existing stack.

  Source: news.hada.io/topic?id=29680Read original →