Key Points Anthropic claims its latest large language model could be used by hackers to exploit vulnerable code bases. It provided a handful of big enterprises with early access to help prevent widespread cybersecurity breaches. This company made it on the roster, and it could be more important than ever in the age of LLM-based attacks. Anthropic announced Claude Mythos, its most advanced large language model yet, earlier this month. Announced is the keyword. The broad release of the artificial intelligence (AI) model has been delayed due to security concerns. Anthropic claims Mythos is so good at coding that it can identify and exploit vulnerabilities in codebases that have existed undetected for years. To prevent its product from causing too much harm, Anthropic established Project Glasswing, an initiative that invites a handful of top enterprises to use Mythos to find and patch vulnerabilities across operating systems, web browsers, and other critical software before it is more widely released. Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue ยป While many view the improved capabilities of large language models as a major threat to cybersecurity stocks, the opposite may prove true -- at least for some companies. And Project Glasswing may have just crowned a cybersecurity champion. The cybersecurity giant on Project Glasswing's roster Among the list of companies with early access to Claude Mythos is Palo Alto Networks(NASDAQ: PANW). Palo Alto's position as a leading cybersecurity vendor, offering solutions across network security, cloud security, and security operations, undoubtedly played a key role in the company winning a spot in Project Glasswing. Importantly, Palo Alto's scale may prove an increasingly valuable competitive advantage as large language models continue