News
Britain seeks views before it drops the hammer on signal jammers
The UK government is seeking views on radiofrequency jammers as it prepares legislation to ban the controversial devices.…
Unpacking AI security in 2026 from experimentation to the agentic era
Webinar Promo 2025 was the year of AI experimentation. In 2026, the bills are coming due. AI adoption has moved from isolated pilots to autonomous, enterprise wide deployment, bringing with it a sophisticated new generation of security challenges.…
Crypto? Huh. Good gawd y'all, what is it good for? $45M in this case
US, UK, and Canadian law enforcement Thursday said that they disrupted a $45 million global cryptocurrency scam, freezing $12 million in stolen funds and identifying more than 20,000 cryptocurrency wallet addresses linked to fraud victims across 30 countries.…
'Several dozen' high-value corporations hit by new extortion crew in helpdesk phishing spree
A new extortion crew has targeted “several dozen high-value” corporations through phishing and helpdesk social-engineering, according to Google.…
Chevin pulls the handbrake on FleetWave software after security scare
A cybersecurity incident has knocked FleetWave into a "major outage" across the UK and US after Chevin Fleet Solutions pulled parts of its SaaS platform offline and left customers scrambling for answers.…
Months-old Adobe Reader zero-day uses PDFs to size up targets
Hackers have been quietly exploiting what appears to be a zero-day in Adobe Acrobat Reader for months, using booby-trapped PDFs to profile targets and decide who's worth fully compromising.…
Microsoft locks out VeraCrypt and WireGuard devs, blames verification process
Microsoft says that it will work on how it communicates with developers after two leading open source figures were suddenly locked out of their accounts, leaving them unable to sign updates.…
Security researchers tricked Apple Intelligence into cursing at users. It could have been a lot worse
Apple Intelligence, the personal AI system integrated into newer Macs, iPhones, and other iThings, can be hijacked using prompt injection, forcing the model into producing an attacker-controlled result and putting millions of users at risk, researchers have shown.…