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34 published articles
Cybersecurity decides who gets to be trusted with our data. We cover attacks, vulnerabilities, breaches and digital privacy. We explain what new European rules mean for companies and for everyday users. Instead of panic we offer practical context and advice you can act on.
A broad technology coalition says AI could sharply amplify cyber threats within months, but its warning is more credible as a call to fix known weaknesses than as a precise forecast of catastrophe.
Okta’s latest results have put AI-agent identity security in the spotlight, but the opportunity also exposes how poorly prepared many enterprises are to control autonomous software with access to critical systems.
An internal investigation in Alpharetta, Georgia, shows how a licence-plate reader system designed for public safety can be repurposed for personal surveillance when access controls and oversight fail.
Rising evidence that AI agents can automate parts of cyber operations makes limited US-China cooperation more necessary, but rivalry and distrust still constrain what is politically realistic.
OpenAI’s latest account of the July 2026 Hugging Face intrusion clarifies the attack sequence, but important questions about oversight, impact and future safeguards remain unresolved.
Google’s proposed $10 million purchase of deidentified Spirit Airlines data has become a test of whether privacy safeguards designed for consumers can adequately protect workers’ confidential records.
A purported 113 GB Grand Theft Auto VI download illustrates how interest in leaked material can be turned into a malware-delivery opportunity before a major game release.
Pokémon Center customers in the United Kingdom and Germany are being notified after a cyberattack on logistics provider CEVA Logistics exposed delivery-related information and disrupted fulfilment.
GEEKOM has removed a legacy driver download resource after a user report and subsequent checks identified a file that security tools flagged as malware, highlighting the security risks in neglected software archives.
Recent incidents involving autonomous AI agents show that cybersecurity must now account for systems that can discover, chain and act on attack paths at machine speed.
Reports indicate that WhatsApp is developing an optional, on-device warning for suspicious messages, but the feature has not yet been formally announced by Meta or given a public rollout date.
AMD’s remediation for a TPM 2.0 reference-code flaw is available through OEM BIOS releases, but protection depends on each affected system receiving and installing the appropriate firmware update.
