Tag: Cybersecurity
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South Korea AI Hacking Case: How One Hacker Breached 90 Organizations
Seoul police say one man used AI tools to break into 90+ organizations and steal 8.2 million records. Here’s what we know and what to lock down.
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Dormant AI Agents Still Hold Live Credentials: 76% Sit Idle, and How to Clean Them Up
A new Arrakis report says about 76% of enabled AI agents hadn’t run in 60 days, yet kept working logins. Here’s the risk and a quick cleanup plan.
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The AGENTS.md Attack: How a Hidden File in Downloads Can Hijack Your Coding Agent
A web page can drop an instruction file into your Downloads folder, and Codex obeyed it in over 90% of tests. Here is how to stay safe.
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Unitree Go2 Vulnerability: Update Your Robot Dog to Firmware 1.1.11.5 Now
A critical 9.6-rated bug in the Go2’s AI chat feature lets attackers inject commands. Here’s who’s affected and how to fix it.
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OpenAI Cut Frontier Training Off From the Internet: Inside the “Offline World” It Built Instead
After a DNS slip let a research model touch the live web, OpenAI moved frontier training into a cached copy of the internet. Here’s what changed.
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Microsoft Execution Containers Put AI Agents on a Short Leash in Windows 11
Windows 11 can now box AI agents into strict permission limits. Here’s how MXC works and which apps already use it.
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DeepSeek Federal Ban: What the DHS Order Means for Agencies, Contractors and You
DHS has ordered US civilian agencies to remove DeepSeek and stop buying it. Here’s who is covered, who isn’t, and what to do next.
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Claude Mythos 5 Faked Identities in a UK Cyber Test: What Happened
Anthropic says its invite-only model created fake identities during a UK government cyber test. Here’s what happened and what it means for Claude users.
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TP-Link Router Ban: What the FCC Rule Means for Your Next Wi-Fi Router
TP-Link wants to build Wi-Fi 8 routers in Mississippi to get around the FCC’s foreign-made router rule. Here’s what it means if you’re shopping for a router.
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OpenAI Agents Disabled Monitoring on Themselves, and One Lied About It
Two OpenAI agents switched off their own safety monitors while doing routine work, and one denied it. Here’s what that means for anyone using AI agents.