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Most of the affected individuals are Meta employees in the United States and they are being offered credit monitoring services. The post Meta Says Hackers Took Code, Personal Data of 1,500 in GitHub Breach appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Experiments show cheap TV boxes can run capable AI models, and small models may soon be able to spread across such devices on their own. The post Small AI Models Could Soon Self-Replicate on IoT Devices, Anthropic Warns appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Expanded plugin count allows the malware to monitor users’ location, stream live audio, and interact with authenticated browser sessions. The post XWorm RAT Evolves Into Surveillance Platform appeared first on SecurityWeek.
IBM’s Steve Wallin talks to SecurityWeek on the effect of AI-driven attacks on enterprise defenses. The post AI Turns Familiar Cyberattacks Into a Race Against Time appeared first on SecurityWeek.
A small circuit board hidden under the signers’ screens read user data and transmitted it to the attackers. The post $86 Million Crypto Heist Linked to Ledger Signer Hardware Implant appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Operation Lonestar Roundup uncovered an operation that used stolen identities to secretly funnel $3 million from 70 U.S. employers back to Pyongyang. The post DOJ charges 14 over a sprawling North Korean remote work scheme appeared first on CyberScoop.
Anthropic’s latest study combined IoT and network tests to explore AI self-replication, which researchers said would be "challenging" to shut down.
The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) is trying to get insight into its own war effort in Ukraine, through simple reply-baiting phishing attacks.
A finance-focused AI startup with nine employees just handed the frontier AI industry an uncomfortable report card. Halluminate, a company founded in 2024, announced on October 1, 2026 that it had closed a $30 million Series A led by Oak HC/FT, pushing its total funding to $38.5 million. Buried inside the announcement was the more…
A static scan can tell you a Terraform plan or a Dockerfile looks wrong before it ships. It cannot stop someone from running kubectl apply on a privileged pod straight into production an hour later. That gap, between “we checked it once” and “we enforce it every single time,” is what admission control exists to…
