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Dark Reading
Generating exploits with AI and large language models shrinks the time to target software flaws, giving security teams scant time to patch. Can enterprises adapt?
The Register
Access free SANS course demos to find out just how much you can learn Few segments of the IT industry change as quickly, or as often, as cyber security. But the perpetual, fast evolving battle to outwit the hackers presents a real challenge for security professionals tasked with protecting mission critical data, applications and services from disruption and theft.… Sponsored Post
Bleeping Computer
Today, the US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) sued Intuit, the maker of tax preparation software TurboTax, over deceptive advertising campaigns pitching free tax filing products that millions couldn't use. [...]
Krebs on Security
A sprawling academic cheating network turbocharged by Google Ads that has generated nearly $25 million in revenue has curious connections to a Kremlin-connected oligarch whose Russian university builds drones for Russia's war against Ukraine.
Graham Cluley
Stop the press - a company has actually said "sorry" after a data breach, and hotels are helping hackers phish their own guests. We examine a refreshingly honest breach response (and why legacy systems are still going to ruin your week), dig into a nasty hotel-booking malware campaign that abuses trust in apps and CAPTCHAs, and chat about autonomous pen testing, AI-turbocharged cybercrime, and what CISOs should really be asking on Monday morning. And lost Doctor Who is brought back to life by one very dedicated animator, and we take a look at Eddie Murphy’s career. All this and more is discussed in episode 444 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity veteran Graham Cluley, and special guest Tricia Howard. Plus - don't miss our featured interview with Snehal Antani from Horizon3.ai!
The Hacker News
Microsoft on Monday disclosed that it automatically detected and neutralized a distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack targeting a single endpoint in Australia that measured 5.72 terabits per second (Tbps) and nearly 3.64 billion packets per second (pps). The tech giant said it was the largest DDoS attack ever observed in the cloud, and that it originated from a TurboMirai-class Internet of
The Register
Five pilot deployments are just a drop in the bucket, so it's time to turbo scale A DEF CON hacker walks into a small-town water facility…no, this is not the setup for a joke or a (super-geeky) odd-couple rom-com. It's a true story that happened at five utilities across four states.… def con