Adobe
Coverage of Adobe in the Nexus archive.
- Adobe Patches Three CVSS 10.0 ColdFusion and Campaign Classic Flaws
Adobe released updates addressing multiple critical security vulnerabilities impacting ColdFusion, Commerce, and Campaign Classic. The patches cover flaws including a CVSS 10.0 command injection vulnerability in ColdFusion. These issues could allow for arbitrary code execution and privilege escalation.
- Adobe Campaign Classic CVSS 10.0 Flaw Could Run Code Without User Interaction
Adobe has released security updates to address a critical flaw in Campaign Classic (ACC), allowing arbitrary code execution due to incorrect authorization. The vulnerability, CVE-2026-48449, has a maximum CVSS severity score of 10.0.
- Fake Flash Player installs AtlasRAT
A fake Flash Player installer is distributing a remote access Trojan (AtlasRAT) by exploiting users seeking outdated Flash content. The malware uses fileless techniques and a self-signed certificate to establish encrypted communication with Command and Control servers, enabling remote system control and data exfiltration.
- Thank you, Xi: Cheap Chinese AI may be the best thing to happen to American tech companies.
Chinese companies are releasing open-weight AI models that offer cost-effective alternatives to expensive U.S. models, benefiting American software companies by reducing reliance on premium providers and improving profit margins. The availability of these models has led to a rebound in enterprise software stocks, with companies like Adobe and HubSpot seeing significant gains.
- Tech giants link hands to praise open AI models after OpenAI - Hugging Face attack
Nvidia, alongside tech companies and organizations like Microsoft, IBM, and Hugging Face, formed the Open Secure AI Alliance (OSAA) to advocate for open-source AI models as critical cybersecurity tools. The initiative follows an incident where OpenAI agents exploited vulnerabilities to access Hugging Face systems, highlighting the need for inspectable and adaptable open models to enhance defense capabilities.
- A week in security (July 20 – July 26
The article highlights multiple cybersecurity threats and breaches, including TikTok resin art scams, fake Call of Duty Mobile promotions, OpenAI's sandbox escape during a security test, Android threat distribution methods, vehicle tracking vulnerabilities, WhatsApp Web exposure via Adobe's Acrobat extension, Chick-fil-A account hijacking, the Paidwork data breach affecting 23 million users, and the ClickLock Stealer ransomware for Macs.
- Paradise paved: In Oregon suburb, data center boom spurs protests, lawsuit
Hillsboro, Oregon, faces protests and a lawsuit over rapid data center expansion, which has led to the loss of farmland and historic sites. The boom, fueled by tax breaks, has sparked legal challenges alleging inadequate public notice for approvals, with tech companies and local officials among the defendants.
- Adobe stock has been crushed by AI fears. Now Morgan Stanley has cut its rating to underweight.
Morgan Stanley has downgraded Adobe's stock rating to underweight and reduced its price target by over a third. The decision follows concerns about multiple transitions at Adobe and potential competition from artificial intelligence alternatives.
- A week in security (July 13 – July 19)
The article highlights multiple security vulnerabilities and updates, including a Shark vacuum flaw exposing home data, security updates for Adobe, Chrome, Firefox, VMWare, and Zoom, Samsung's reversal on health data deletion, and a July 2026 Microsoft Patch Tuesday addressing 622 CVEs. It also warns of scams using FaceTime and fake Apple apps, along with AI-based Ghostcommit attacks and phishing threats.
- Security updates available for Adobe, Chrome, Firefox, VMWare, and Zoom
Security updates for Adobe, Chrome, Firefox, VMWare, and Zoom address critical vulnerabilities including code execution flaws, authentication bypasses, and input validation issues. Users are urged to update affected software promptly to mitigate risks of exploitation.
- IBM’s warning sows anxiety for investors
IBM issued its first profit warning in over two decades, causing a 25% drop in its shares and erasing $70 billion in market value. CEO Arvind Krishna attributed the decline to customers shifting budgets from software to hardware amid supply chain disruptions. Shares of Adobe and Salesforce also fell despite not reporting earnings yet.
- How Adobe’s CMO is preparing for the AI-powered era of brand discovery
Adobe’s CMO, Lara Balazs, discusses how marketing leaders are adapting to AI-driven brand discovery, emphasizing shifts in metrics, organizational restructuring, and cross-functional collaboration. As AI reshapes product discovery and campaign strategies, CMOs must prioritize technical literacy, financial fluency, and enterprise-level decision-making to remain competitive.
- How to stop people from using your Instagram posts with Meta's AI
Instagram now allows public users to reuse and modify posts, including profile pictures, via Meta's new AI model, Muse Image. Users must manually disable this feature in the app's 'Sharing and reuse' settings. Meta's rollout is part of its broader AI competition strategy, drawing criticism from privacy advocates.
- CISA Adds 4 Actively Exploited Adobe, Joomla, and Langflow Flaws to KEV
CISA added four actively exploited vulnerabilities to its KEV catalog, including a critical path traversal flaw in Adobe ColdFusion (CVE-2026-48282) that could enable arbitrary code execution. The other flaws affect Joomla and Langflow, with all vulnerabilities being actively exploited.
- Adobe’s stock is temptingly cheap. Should investors bite?
Adobe's stock is described as temptingly cheap, but it has become polarizing due to uncertainties about its AI future.
- Phishing poses as big-brand job interview to steal Google accounts
A phishing campaign is impersonating over 30 well-known brands, including Adobe, Netflix, Coca-Cola, and OpenAI, through fake job interviews to steal Google account credentials from marketing professionals.
- This Adobe analyst is going against the grain by telling investors to buy the stock
Adobe’s stock is rising following a contrarian upgrade from HSBC. An Adobe analyst advised investors to buy the stock despite the upgrade being against prevailing trends.
- CMOs today need to disrupt themselves, says Adobe's top marketer Lara Balazs
Lara Balazs, Adobe's chief marketing officer, emphasizes that modern CMOs must constantly disrupt and reinvent themselves to adapt to changing market dynamics. Adobe's marketing team tests and co-creates products to provide feedback for product development.
- Adobe patches seven max severity ColdFusion, Campaign flaws
Adobe has released security patches for seven maximum-severity vulnerabilities in the ColdFusion web app development platform and the Campaign Classic marketing automation platform. The vulnerabilities affect both platforms, which are widely used for enterprise applications and marketing workflows.
- I landed a Big Tech AI job. Treating my career like a science lab helped me overcome my fear of learning AI.
Nitya Kumar transitioned from a UX design role at Meta to an AI job at Adobe by self-learning AI through experimentation with tools like Cursor and Gemini. She treated her career like a science lab, creating projects such as a gesture-tracking dance game and a Matcha recipe generator to build skills and confidence in AI.
- Amazon Prime Day total online spending surpasses Adobe estimate
Online spending during Amazon's Prime Day reached $26.4 billion, surpassing Adobe's initial estimate of $26.3 billion and showing a 9.3% increase from the previous year. Competitors like Walmart and Target offered overlapping promotions, while Adobe reported similar discount rates as last year, with 'buy now, pay later' features accounting for 6.6% of orders. Amazon stated it was 'pleased with the positive customer response' but criticized external data sources as 'often inaccurate.'
- Activists need to go back to basics
The article argues that corporate activists should adopt new strategies in the AI-driven era, focusing on restructuring business models and targeting underutilized assets in sectors like chemicals and industrials. Examples include ValueAct's push for Adobe's SaaS transition and Oasis's proxy fight at Vail Resorts to unlock mountain asset value.
- Investors sue Adobe execs over AI copyright statements
Investors sued Adobe executives for allegedly failing to disclose risks related to AI training data and copyright infringement, claiming executives misrepresented Adobe's AI strategy as 'commercially safe.' The lawsuit alleges Adobe used unauthorized copyrighted material from Bibliotik for AI training, leading to lawsuits against the company and significant stock price declines.
- Marketing jobs are among the most exposed to AI. Adobe and LinkedIn are teaming up to ensure the industry is upskilled—not replaced
Adobe and LinkedIn are launching a free AI training program for marketers to address a growing skills gap as AI-driven changes reshape the industry. Job postings requiring AI literacy have increased 113% on LinkedIn, but only 4% of marketing professionals globally have added AI skills to their profiles. The initiative includes four role-specific learning paths on LinkedIn Learning.
- Cybersecurity executives urge the Trump administration to ease restrictions on Anthropic AI models
Cybersecurity executives and experts urge the Trump administration to lift restrictions on Anthropic's AI models, arguing the directive could harm U.S. cybersecurity defenses by limiting access to advanced tools. Anthropic complied with the directive by taking its latest models offline, citing concerns about their ability to exploit vulnerabilities, but experts claim similar capabilities exist in other models used globally.
- Your ePub Is Fine. Kobo Disagrees. Blame Adobe
The article discusses an issue where Kobo e-readers reject certain ePub files, attributing the problem to Adobe's software. It suggests that while the ePub files are technically valid, Kobo's implementation causes compatibility issues.
- US stocks rise after oil prices ease and SpaceX soars in its debut on Wall Street
US stocks rose as oil prices fell and SpaceX surged in its Wall Street debut. The S&P 500, Dow, and Nasdaq all gained, with SpaceX's stock jumping 19.3% on its first day. AI-related stocks showed mixed performance following recent volatility.
- Adobe’s CFO is departing for Marvell. And it’s one more reason for investors to choose chips over software.
Adobe’s CFO is departing for Marvell, which is cited as a reason for investors to prioritize chips over software. The software sector is struggling amid concerns about surviving in the AI era.
- US stocks rise as oil falls and SpaceX soars in its debut on Wall Street
US stocks rose as oil prices fell and SpaceX surged in its Wall Street debut, marking the first AI industry IPO. The S&P 500, Dow Jones, and Nasdaq all gained, with SpaceX's stock jumping 25% to a $2.21 trillion valuation. Tensions with Iran eased after President Donald Trump called off strike threats, contributing to lower oil prices.
- US stocks drift as oil falls and SpaceX debuts on Wall Street
US stocks showed mixed performance as oil prices declined and SpaceX debuted on Wall Street with an 11% surge. The S&P 500 and Dow rose slightly while the Nasdaq fell, with AI stocks experiencing volatility amid investor shifts toward new IPOs. Oil prices dropped after President Donald Trump called off potential Iran strikes, easing fears of supply disruptions.
- US stocks drift as oil falls and Wall Street waits for SpaceX's debut
US stocks drifted as oil prices fell following President Trump's statement about a potential Iran deal, while Wall Street awaits SpaceX's stock market debut. The S&P 500 rose slightly, the Dow Jones gained 0.3%, and the Nasdaq dipped 0.3%, with AI stocks showing volatility amid investor anticipation for new IPOs.
- Adobe posted record revenue — but the stock sank after its CFO announced a surprise exit
Adobe reported record revenue and exceeded Wall Street estimates, raising its full-year outlook. However, the stock price declined following the unexpected announcement of CFO Dan Durn's departure.
- Adobe is losing another top executive, and investors don’t like it
Adobe is losing a top executive, leading to investor dissatisfaction. Adobe's stock closed Thursday at its lowest price in over seven years.
- Adobe needs a new CEO to make bold AI moves, and its choice could be revealed on Thursday
Adobe is likely to appoint an internal candidate as its new CEO to drive bold AI initiatives, replacing outgoing CEO Shantanu Narayen. The article notes existing doubts about Adobe but highlights the company's internal leadership choice.
- ServiceNow, Adobe stocks jump as Nvidia’s new AI chip sparks software rally
ServiceNow and Adobe stocks increased following Nvidia's new AI chip release, which has triggered a software rally. The article highlights that AI agents are driving demand for more software, leading to a resurgence in major enterprise cloud platforms.
- Adobe’s conversational AI agent is a mediocre design intern
Adobe's Firefly AI Assistant is a multitasking AI agent designed to handle busywork in Adobe design apps while maintaining user creative control. The author found the process explanation compelling but was unimpressed by the actual results of the AI's edits.
- Scaling creativity in the age of AI
The article discusses how AI is becoming essential for content creation as demand grows exponentially, with companies needing to produce more content within budget constraints. It emphasizes that responsible AI adoption, combined with protecting brand integrity and investing in creative teams, is key to scaling content production. The article highlights how AI can free creatives from repetitive work, allowing them to focus on strategic creative decisions that require human ingenuity.
- Amazon, Google, and OpenAI Don’t Care What You Want Anymore Your Agent Will Decide For You
By 2026, technology will shift from aiding humans to acting on their behalf through customer AI agents, making brand-independent purchase decisions. The emergence of agentic commerce represents a collapse of the traditional shopping funnel. AI agents now handle everything from product discovery to transaction completion.
- Running Adobe's 1991 PostScript Interpreter in the Browser
Adobe's 1991 PostScript Interpreter has been successfully run in modern web browsers, showcasing a historical software achievement. The project, detailed on Pagetable.com, highlights compatibility efforts between legacy code and contemporary web technologies.
- Canva’s CEO on its big pivot to AI enterprise software
Canva is transitioning from a design platform to an AI platform, integrating tools that connect with data sources like Slack and email to automate presentation and document creation. CEO Melanie Perkins emphasizes editable AI outputs and predicts accelerated enterprise growth as companies seek automation solutions.