Security is the protection of people, assets, information and systems against threats, harm or unauthorized access. It encompasses physical safeguards, cybersecurity, privacy, risk management and resilience planning. Effective security combines technology, policies, training and oversight to prevent incidents, detect weaknesses, respond to attacks and recover from disruption.
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.
A federal court has voided the Pentagon’s supply-chain-risk designation against Anthropic, finding that the government’s broad restrictions unlawfully retaliated against the AI developer over its proposed limits on military use.
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.
OpenAI is testing a Codex setting that could let an AI agent keep pursuing work across sessions, a shift that would make user control and safety safeguards central to the product design.
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.
Rockstar Games has described the circulation of unauthorised Grand Theft Auto VI gameplay clips as “heartbreaking”, shifting attention from the footage itself to the risks of spoilers and the studio’s planned official reveal.
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.
Statistical watermarks can help identify intact AI output, but ordinary rewriting, translation and mixing with human text make them too fragile to serve as proof of authorship or a universal defence against deception.
Apparent Grand Theft Auto VI gameplay clips and a map image have spread online, but the material remains unverified and the group claiming responsibility has weakened its own credibility with a fundraising campaign.
Stop Killing Games has rejected efforts to portray an alleged Grand Theft Auto VI leak as consumer-rights activism, warning players not to fund the people behind it.