Anthropic's Mythos Has Landed: Here's What Comes Next for Cyber In this latest installment of the Reporters' Notebook video series, we discuss how the new AI model threatens to completely upend cybersecurity, and what industry leaders are telling the press. On April 7, Anthropic announced that its latest version of the large language model (LLM) Claude, dubbed Mythos, was here and displaying a shocking ability to find and exploit software vulnerabilities at machine, even industrialized speed. The implications of an AI red teamer on the loose, accessible potentially to threat actors, and able to be turned against any system in the world in an instant, has inspired alarm for governments and around the cybersecurity sector. According to Anthropic, the Claude Mythos model can find and exploit zero-day bugs in "every major operating system and every major Web browser." To prove the point, the company said the model was quickly able to identify a 27-year-old flaw in OpenBSD. Enter Project Glasswing: A consortium of some of the biggest software providers in the world who will endeavor to use the model for cybersecurity defense first, putting it to work on their software before adversaries can get a hold of the tool. Three reporters, Dark Reading's Becky Bracken, Cybersecurity Dive’s Eric Geller, and TechTarget SearchSecurity’s Phil Sweeney, open up their notebooks and share what their top sources are saying in reaction to reports that Anthropic’s Mythos can find and exploit vulnerabilities at machine speed. They also cover the consortium of software power players that have come together to test Mythos under Project Glasswing. Learn more in the video, and also check out our Reporters' Notebook full series, which is designed to bring together insights and coverage from across Informa TechTarget's network of cybersecurity sister sites. Becky Bracken, Phil Sweeney & Eric Geller: Full