If 2024 was the year of artificial intelligence (AI) hype, 2025 was the year of AI accountability. The legal landscape shifted from theoretical debates to concrete enforcement actions and compliance deadlines.
Next year, cybersecurity becomes an AI-driven battleground where trust erodes, deception scales, and the speed of intelligent machines determines who stays secure and who gets left behind.
Artificial intelligence (AI) company OpenAI was impacted by a third-party breach affecting analytics company Mixpanel, exposing “limited” user data.
AI autonomy has redrawn the security battlefield. What was once human versus human is now AI against AI, with both attackers and defenders wielding machine power.
Google's report of novel AI-enabled malware in the wild is a game changer if these capabilities are now being picked up by sophisticated attackers. It identifies two specific new malware families, "PROMPTFLUX" and "PROMPTSTEAL," that are the first to incorporate a "just in time" dynamic function creation feature that draws on an LLM.
The integration of AI into cybersecurity has evolved significantly. Initially, AI assistants primarily supported threat research and rapid intelligence processing,...
While AI and Quantum may be powerful tools, don’t get distracted. As organizations race to unlock their potential, it’s easy to lose sight of the basic truth: your cybersecurity foundation matters more than ever.
As artificial intelligence (AI) and low code continue to have a profound impact on modern-day software development, there are some under-acknowledged consequences organizations should be aware of, including an invisible shift in risk management and regulatory compliance.
While the Otter privacy policy makes clear that its AI notetaker service may indeed train on the voices of users while they are in meetings, the privacy lawsuit notes that guests without Otter accounts that can be invited to these meetings have not been similarly notified or opted in.
Vibe coding AI Replit put out some bad vibes by hallucinating components that it added to a project on its own, such as a database of 4,000 fictional people, ignored repeated orders, and eventually deleting an entire database.
