Attackers now have access to the same AI-powered tools that defenders use to discover weaknesses, and they can use them just as quickly. Fully autonomous cyberattacks are now an inevitable evolution.
The new "Gold Eagle" proposal from the White House looks to establish an AI security clearinghouse to be shared by government and private critical infrastructure companies, in the interest of coordinating cyber defense efforts as frontier AI models reshape the threat landscape.
Inside sources have told Reuters that the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is actively using Anthropic's Mythos to uncover internal security vulnerabilities, despite a standing national security ban on the use of the company's products.
The rise of AI has had a seismic impact on the digital threat landscape—but its implications for data storage and retention are often overlooked.
Shadow AI is the new “known unknown,” and it lives inside every modern enterprise. Legacy cyber products won't secure AI; only AI built to govern AI can.
Though it is not yet a matter of official policy, inside sources indicate CISA is weighing a three-day deadline for fixing critical vulnerabilities in federal government systems that have been observed being exploited elsewhere.
Most of the conversation around AI in cybersecurity focuses on how attacks are getting faster and more sophisticated. That is true, but it misses a more immediate issue. Many security teams are still operating in ways that assume a much slower threat environment.
As data is continuously collected and acted upon, transparency becomes the mechanism through which organizations demonstrate responsible stewardship. In a world where technology acts on behalf of the consumer, trust becomes the ultimate differentiator.
A new vulnerability chain discovered by Oasis Security can compromise the Claude AI chatbot and does not require the target to have the app installed or even have an account with the service. The attack chain instead begins with a malicious webpage doctored up to place highly in search results for Claude, which passes the user to a pre-filled chat URL that exploits other vulnerabilities in the AI agent.
Wall Street is now demanding evidence of product uptake and pathways to profitability—and Microsoft is stumbling. The company’s latest earnings report led to a large drop in share prices, as investors and analysts raised concerns about its massive spending on AI infrastructure without the kinds of tangible returns that a really valuable product should demonstrate.
