In today’s cybersecurity news… G7 countries release AI SBOM guidance Agencies from U.S., Canada, Japan, Germany, France, Italy, the United Kingdom, along with the European Union have now published the Software Bill of Materials for AI – Minimum Elements, focusing on AI. A SBOM is a “detailed, machine-readable manifest that catalogs every component, library, dependency, and module incorporated into a software product to provide full transparency into its composition.” This document aims to “help public and private sector organizations enhance transparency in their AI systems and supply chains,” making it easier to track vulnerabilities and reduce risks. Dell confirms its SupportAssist software causes Windows BSOD crashes The company has confirmed that its SupportAssist software is causing blue-screen of death crashes on some Windows systems. This follows a flood of user reports about random reboots that have been affecting Dell devices since Friday. Version 5.5.16.0 of the Dell SupportAssist Remediation service is responsible for this series of crashes, and the company says it is working towards a resolution. An easy workaround is to simply disable the Dell SupportAssist Remediation service or uninstall it. Dirty Frag 2: Electric Boogaloo. Its sequel arrives as Fragnesia Following up on a story we covered on Tuesday, it appears the Linux kernel vulnerability Dirty Frag which itself was a follow up of the Copy Fail bug, is now returning as Fragnesia, a Linux kernel local privilege escalation flaw. It “allows unprivileged users to gain root by corrupting page cache memory” and has its own CVE number (CVE-2026-46300). According to researcher Hyunwoo Kim, who discovered Dirty Frag, this “Fragnesia” bug emerged as “an unintended side effect of patches shipped to fix the original Dirty Frag vulnerabilities.” Ransomware campaigns increasingly turning to threats of physical violence According to a report from security firm Semperis, in as many as