A red teamer is publishing research next month about how weaknesses in modern security products lay the groundwork for stealthy implants in AI-powered applications.
National authorities have issued seven arrest warrants in total relating to the cybercrime collective known as NoName057(16), which recruits followers to carry out DDoS attacks on perceived enemies of Russia.
Malicious actors already have already pounced on the zero-day vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-53770, to compromise US government agencies and other businesses in ongoing and widespread attacks.
We cannot keep reacting to vulnerabilities as they emerge. We must assume the presence of unknown threats and reduce the blast radius that they can affect.
Authentication in MCP — the backbone of agentic AI — is optional, and nobody's implementing it. Instead, they're allowing any passing attackers full control of their servers.
Four flaws in the basic software for Gigabyte motherboards could allow persistent implants, underscoring problems in the ways firmware is developed and updated.
Security teams aren't patching firmware promptly, no one's vetting the endpoints before purchase, and visibility into potential dangers is limited — despite more and more cyberattackers targeting printers as a matter of course.
Cyberattacks on educational institutions are growing. But with budget constraints and funding shortfalls, leadership teams are questioning whether — and how — they can keep their institutions safe.
While many organizations are eagerly integrating AI into their workflows and cybersecurity practices, some remain undecided and even concerned about potential drawbacks of AI deployment.
An upgraded cybercrime tool is designed to make targeted ransomware attacks as easy and effective as possible, with features like EDR-spotting and DNS-based C2 communication.
A group of female cybersecurity pioneers will share what they've learned about navigating a field dominated by men, in order to help other women empower themselves and pursue successful cybersecurity careers.