138 stories tagged Cybersecurity · page 5 of 6
Cisco is integrating OpenAI's Codex to speed up software development and improve cybersecurity. This partnership aims to automate tasks, reduce errors, and enhance productivity for enterprise teams.
AI tools are now identifying software flaws faster than developers can fix them. This shift is changing how companies approach cybersecurity. These tools can scan code for weaknesses in seconds, but fixing them still requires human time and effort.
A hacker group called TeamPCP is sabotaging open-source software, including projects on GitHub. This threatens the security of countless applications and services that rely on open-source code.
Google is expanding access to CodeMender, an AI tool designed to identify and fix security vulnerabilities in code. This move positions Google to compete directly with Anthropic’s Mythos in the cybersecurity market.
Terminal Guardian is an open-source tool that prevents AI agents from executing harmful commands in your terminal. It's designed to keep your system safe while you use AI-powered tools. This is a big deal for anyone using AI assistants that interact with their computer.
Researchers have created a small but powerful AI model for cybersecurity in Spanish. It's designed to understand and respond to security threats in Latin American contexts.
Researchers have announced that AI models have surpassed all previous benchmarks for autonomous cybersecurity capabilities. This breakthrough could revolutionize how we protect digital systems from threats.
OpenAI has launched Daybreak, a new AI platform designed to help organizations defend against cyber threats. This tool uses advanced AI to identify and mitigate security risks in real-time.
Google has stopped a sophisticated cyberattack developed with AI that aimed to bypass two-factor authentication. This is the first known case of AI being used to create a zero-day exploit for mass exploitation.
A major security flaw called CopyFail has been discovered in Linux, affecting everything from servers to cloud services. Experts are urging immediate action to protect systems.
Anthropic's AI system, Mythos, discovered critical security bugs in Firefox. This could lead to safer web browsing for everyone. Mozilla is now using AI to proactively find and fix vulnerabilities before they become problems.
OpenAI has introduced GPT-5.5 and GPT-5.5-Cyber under its Trusted Access program, aiming to help cybersecurity professionals protect critical infrastructure. This move is designed to accelerate vulnerability research and enhance cyber defenses.
A new open-source AI model is designed to run locally and help detect cyber threats. It's small, specialized, and built for everyday users to protect their devices.
OpenAI is limiting access to its new cybersecurity tool, GPT-5.5 Cyber, to only critical cyber defenders. This follows criticism of Anthropic for restricting its own AI tool, Mythos.
OpenAI is launching GPT-5.5-Cyber, a specialized cybersecurity model reserved for critical cyber defenders. The model will not be available to the public, focusing instead on fortifying institutional defenses.
OpenAI has proposed a comprehensive strategy to bolster cybersecurity using AI, emphasizing democratized defense tools and protection of critical infrastructure. The plan aims to address growing threats in an era of advanced digital warfare.
A recent study revealed five critical AI agent failures over a 36-day period, none of which were detected by the agents themselves. This highlights significant gaps in AI self-monitoring and security protocols.
The Hugging Face Blog highlights how open-source AI is transforming cybersecurity by fostering collaboration and innovation. Transparency in AI models is crucial for building trust and resilience against cyber threats.
A new study reveals previously unknown attack vectors in sandboxed AI agents, challenging assumptions about their security. The findings highlight the need for enhanced isolation techniques and continuous monitoring.
Google's massive investment in Anthropic underscores the intensifying AI arms race. The deal includes both cash and compute resources, following the release of Anthropic's security-focused Mythos model.
A ransomware family has adopted post-quantum cryptography (PQC), making it the first to be quantum-safe. The move, though currently impractical, signals a concerning trend in cybersecurity.
Major tech companies are accelerating their adoption of post-quantum cryptography, but progress remains uneven. This shift is crucial to protect against future quantum computing threats.
Anthropic's tightly controlled rollout of Claude Mythos has been compromised, with unauthorized users gaining access. This incident contradicts the company's claims about the model's security capabilities and potential dangers.
Anthropic's powerful Mythos AI model, intended for cybersecurity, has been accessed by unauthorized users. The breach raises concerns about the misuse of advanced AI tools. The leak occurred through a third-party contractor, highlighting vulnerabilities in AI security protocols.