On the 270th day after President Biden's Executive Order (EO) on the Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy Development of Artificial Intelligence (AI), the US Department of Commerce announced the release of new guidance and software to help improve the safety,

Phishing campaigns involving Microsoft Forms have increased to steal Microsoft 365 login credentials. Threat actors use breached business partners' and vendors' email accounts to send phishing emails.

Researchers at Salt Labs have discovered and published details of a Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) attack that could affect millions of websites worldwide.

Threat actors are abusing a Selenium Grid misconfiguration to deploy a modified XMRig tool for Monero cryptocurrency mining.

According to Binarly, there is a Secure Boot issue affecting hundreds of computer models. The vulnerability, called "PKfail," enables attackers to run malicious code during the device's boot process.

Researchers at Monash University give their insights on the rise of dark Large Language Models (LLMs), what we can do to protect ourselves, and the role of government in regards to regulations on Artificial Intelligence (AI).

Washington State University researchers have developed an algorithm that improves upon discovering data anomalies, including in streaming data.

The Association for Computing Machinery's (ACM) global Technology Policy Council (TPC) has released "TechBrief: Data Privacy Protection," which highlights the growing ineffectiveness of controls over information privacy.

A team of researchers from the University of Luxembourg and the KASTEL Security Research Labs has devised a security protocol that allows court-authorized monitoring of end-to-end encrypted or anonymous communications while also detecting illicit or ex

NVIDIA has patched a high-severity flaw impacting its Jetson series computing boards.

The Spanish-speaking cybercrime group "GXC Team" bundles phishing kits with malicious Android apps, advancing Malware-as-a-Service (MaaS) offerings.

The US Department of State is offering $10 million for information on Rim Jong Hyok, an alleged member of the hacking group "APT45," which operates on behalf of a North Korean military intelligence agency, the Reconnaissance General Bureau.