The implications of AI for cybersecurity are "both vast and inherently unpredictable", the director of the National Cyber Security Centre will tell the Oireachtas Committee on Artificial Intelligence. Richard Browne will address today's committee hearing alongside representatives from the Defence Forces and the Department of Defence. In his opening address, Mr Browne will tell committee members that threat actors are heavy users of AI tools and that advances in the technology are allowing for "greater automation of attack processes". "It means that we’re in a race, whether we chose to accept it or not," Mr Browne is expected to say. "The technical frontier is leaping ahead every week, and the role of managing cyber related risks to society is becoming far more dynamic than we might like," according to his opening statement. He will also tell the committee that AI is a "revolution" and a "generational change that will affect every other digital technology that has gone before". Director of Emergency Operations and Infrastructure Oversight in the Department of Defence, Jason Kearney, will tell the committee that the rise of and acceleration of generative AI "has created significant new opportunities while also introducing challenges that are broader and more complex than anything we have previously encountered". Commander of the Defence Forces Joint Cyber Defence Command Brigadier General Mark Staunton will tell the committee that his unit remains proactive in considering the appropriateness of incorporating AI into military capabilities. Committee chair Malcolm Byrne said the impact of AI on defence, security and cybersecurity is one of the most critical areas for the committee. "We know about the risks of cyberattacks emanating from other states, notably Russia, China, and Iran, and by non-state actors already on Ireland," Mr Byrne said. "If these are AI enabled, there are even greater challenges, particularly given
Apr 14, 2026 · via rte.ie
Claude Mythos Preview won’t break cybersecurity, but two new analyses shed light on how it is compressing exploit windows and exposing gaps in vulnerability management. CISOs should prepare for what’s ahead. Credit: Pixabay Over the past week, reaction to Anthropic’s Glasswing disclosure has split along familiar lines. At one end: alarm over an AI system capable of autonomously identifying and exploiting vulnerabilities. At the other: dismissive hot takes, arguing there is nothing new here. A more grounded view comes from a new briefing by the Cloud Security Alliance (CSA), led by Gadi Evron, CEO of Knostic and CISO-in-Residence for AI at the alliance; Rob T. Lee, chief AI officer and chief of research at SANS Institute; and Rich Mogull, chief analyst at CSA. The paper draws on a deep bench of contributors, including former CISA Director Jen Easterly, Bruce Schneier, former National Cyber Director Chris Inglis, and former Google CISO Phil Venables, along with dozens of CISOs and CEOs. Evron told CSO that assembling that level of input among so many leaders so quickly reflects the nature of cybersecurity itself: “The cybersecurity industry is also a community, and knowing each other, all folks need to have is a good cause, and dispelling noise and spreading good information matters to us.” The group’s conclusion is direct: Glasswing is not an outlier. It is an early example of a capability that will scale, and CISOs should start getting ready for this era. “In the near term, security organizations will likely be overwhelmed by the need to apply patches and respond to AI-discovered vulnerabilities, exploits, and autonomous attacks,” the paper states. “The storm of vulnerability disclosures from Project Glasswing is the first of many large waves.” The shift is speed AI-driven vulnerability discovery is not new. What has changed is speed. Tasks that
Apr 13, 2026 · via csoonline.com
Anthropic has rolled out the Claude Mythos Preview, an unreleased AI model that sits at the heart of its new cybersecurity push, Project Glasswing. The company claims that Mythos represents a significant advancement in AI, boasting the ability to spot and take advantage of software vulnerabilities on par with top human experts. Testing revealed that the model identified thousands of serious flaws in major systems think operating systems, web browsers, and popular software. Some of these vulnerabilities had remained hidden for decades, such as a bug in OpenBSD that's been around for 27 years. Anthropic cautions that Mythos illustrates how AI could significantly reduce the skill and effort needed for cyberattacks, which might ramp up threats to critical infrastructure. On the flip side, the model's abilities could also be harnessed defensively, allowing for the detection and repair of security gaps faster and on a larger scale than ever before. Given the associated risks, Anthropic has decided against a public release of Mythos. Instead, they'll be providing access to a select group of partners, aiming to fortify cybersecurity systems while they work on safeguards for future use. This development marks a pivotal moment where AI might transform both cyber defense approaches and the landscape of cybercrime. For comments and feedback: editorial@rttnews.com
Apr 13, 2026 · via rttnews.com
Insight and analysis on the data center space from industry thought leaders. How UK Data Centers Can Navigate Privacy and Cybersecurity Pressures UK data centers are critical to digital infrastructure but face growing regulatory scrutiny on privacy, cybersecurity, and compliance. Data centers have become core components of the UK’s digital infrastructure and are key to enabling economic growth, technological innovation, and the deployment of AI. They have also been formally recognized as nationally critical assets. As such, they are entering a period of intensified regulatory scrutiny. On top of ensuring compliance with UK data privacy obligations, operators are set to become ‘essential services’ under the UK’s updated Network and Information Systems (NIS) framework, reshaping risk, governance, and enforcement exposure. Ensuring compliance with overlapping and complicated regimes is crucial to avoiding contractual or regulatory breaches that can have significant financial impact. Cyber Risks and Regulatory Challenges Data centers are a valuable target. The UK government has responded with the introduction of new cybersecurity standards under the Cyber Resilience Bill which will bring data centers into the scope of the Network and Information (NIS) Regulations. The new rules mean that medium and large managed service providers will need to put in place appropriate measures to manage risks to the services they provide. Regulators will have the power to impose turnover-based penalties for serious security breaches, with harmful incidents now required to be reported within 24 hours. In addition, data centers will be regulated as “operators of essential services” by the DFT and Ofgem as part of the digital infrastructure scheme. More frequent, formal incident notifications (to regulators and customers) increase the potential for contractual claims, negligence, or data protection compensation claims, alongside the threat of substantial regulator fines for non-compliance. Ransomware incidents, in particular, continue to present a very real legal and
Apr 13, 2026 · via datacenterknowledge.com
Keysight Technologies Industry leader, wide product range According to a report from Yahoo Finance, the cybersecurity sector is undergoing a sharp sentiment reset, with leading platforms caught in a broader selloff. This is driven by investor concerns that next-generation artificial intelligence could disrupt traditional security models and compress long-term margins. A new catalyst emerged with the launch of Project Glasswing, a high-profile collaboration that includes Palo Alto Networks alongside other major technology leaders. The initiative aims to deploy advanced AI for defensive cybersecurity, centered on a powerful model that has demonstrated the ability to uncover thousands of critical vulnerabilities across software systems. The announcement initially reignited optimism and briefly lifted cybersecurity stocks, as investors saw the partnership as validation for the ongoing relevance of such companies. However, that enthusiasm proved short-lived, with shares pulling back again. Palo Alto Networks stock has declined over the past six months. The company is a leading global cybersecurity platform provider. It is valued as a large-cap technology leader, reflecting its scale and strategic importance. The stock has experienced a notable valuation reset over recent months, reflecting both sector-wide pressure and evolving investor expectations. Over the past year and year-to-date, the stock has declined amid a broader derating across high-growth cybersecurity names as multiples compress. The performance over the past six months reflects heightened volatility and fragile investor positioning. Interactive table based on the Store Companies dataset for this report. | # | Company | Headquarters | Focus | Scale | Note | |---|---|---|---|---|---| | 1 | Keysight Technologies | Santa Rosa, California | Electronic test & measurement equipment | Large | Industry leader, wide product range | | 2 | Tektronix | Beaverton, Oregon | Test & measurement instruments | Large | Part of Fortive, historic brand | | 3 | Anritsu America |
Apr 13, 2026 · via indexbox.io
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Apr 13, 2026 · via m.youtube.com
The Office of Personnel Management (OPM) announced on Monday that it is now hiring information cybersecurity specialists through the US Tech Force.
OPM said applications are open for the new role, which will focus on protecting critical systems, strengthening federal cybersecurity capabilities, and safeguarding digital infrastructure.
“The federal government depends on strong cybersecurity to protect critical systems and maintain public trust,” OPM Director Scott Kupor said in an April 13 press release. “Through Tech Force, we’re recruiting highly skilled cybersecurity professionals to take on real challenges and strengthen the government’s defenses where it matters most.”
OPM said it is coordinating with other federal agencies to recruit a broad range of cybersecurity specialists, including those participating in the CyberCorps Scholarship for Service program.
“The cybersecurity specialist position is in addition to the existing software engineering, data scientist, and product manager roles that Tech Force has released previously,” OPM said.
OPM unveiled the US Tech Force in December, a new effort to hire early-career technologists. They will serve two-year employment terms across the federal government.
The agency said those who are interested in applying for the information cybersecurity specialist role can sign up for the Tech Force talent network.
Apr 13, 2026 · via meritalk.com
Anthropic caused an industrywide panic last week when it announced Claude Mythos Preview, an AI model with a knack for uncovering high-level cybersecurity vulnerabilities. Among its achievements, the model found a now-patched weak spot in OpenBSD, an operating system known for its security, that Anthropic claimed went undiscovered for 27 years. It has also found “thousands of additional high- and critical-severity vulnerabilities” across open-source and closed-source programs, according to the company. Tech insiders and other experts subsequently freaked out over the potential for the large language model to upend cybersecurity, but one 25-year industry veteran is skeptical. David Lindner, chief information security officer at Contrast Security, told Fortune that while Mythos may help find myriad problems, this isn’t necessarily the most important issue. “We’ve never had a problem finding vulnerabilities. We find them every day. We actually have a pile of them that we just don’t fix,” he said. “So I don’t think that really changes anything.” Lindner pointed out that weak spots are easier to find than to fix, noting that Anthropic’s blog post announcing Mythos stated over 99% of the vulnerabilities the model uncovered haven’t been patched. More specifically, he said, Mythos does little to help solve one of the biggest issues facing cybersecurity experts: social engineering. Hackers can still use existing tools and AI to impersonate an employee’s boss or an IT worker and gain access to systems, he argued. Anthropic has said Mythos is so powerful it won’t be publicly released, and it is being made available only to a group of 40 organizations including tech companies such as Microsoft, Apple, and Google, as well as others like cybersecurity company CrowdStrike and bank JPMorgan Chase so they can use the technology to improve their own security infrastructure through an effort it called Project Glasswing. Because so
Apr 13, 2026 · via fortune.com
OPM seeks cybersecurity talent to join Tech Force "Through Tech Force, we’re recruiting highly skilled cybersecurity professionals to take on real challenges and strengthen the government’s defenses where it matters most,” OPM director Scott Kupor said in a statement. The Office of Personnel Management is now expressly recruiting cybersecurity employees through the U.S. Tech Force, which the Trump administration launched last year after pushing out over 19,500 tech, data and cyber government workers from across various agencies. Recruits will work across the federal government for two-year terms. OPM set an initial goal of hiring a 1,000-person cohort when it began the program last winter. Many agencies participating in Tech Force are currently in the final stages of hiring, according to an OPM spokesperson, who said that cyber hires will also be part of the initial cohort. The government has long struggled to recruit and retain the cyber talent it needs to protect critical systems, although that workforce hasn’t been spared from cuts under the Trump administration’s aggressive downsizing. The government is looking to hire software engineers, data scientists and product managers to join the Tech Force in addition to cybersecurity talent. Last month, OPM also launched a dedicated NASA Force within the larger program to place fellows at the space agency. Twenty-plus private companies are collaborating with the administration on the program by providing training and mentorship opportunities. Those companies will also nominate their own employees to do government stints as managers for the Tech Force, a setup that’s raised a host of ethics and conflict of interest concerns, as these managers will remain employed by and on leave from their private sector companies while working for the government. Scott Kupor, the head of OPM, has emphasized the importance of making it easier for professionals to move in and out
Apr 13, 2026 · via nextgov.com
Getty Images/Khanchit Khirisutchalual DHS fosters intentional approach to AI for cybersecurity Artificial Intelligence Read more
Getty Images/design master Yeske helped change what complying with zero trust means Ask the CIO Read more
Apr 13, 2026 · via federalnewsnetwork.com
Palm Beach State College secures $1 million for AI, cybersecurity training center Palm Beach State College has received more than $1 million in federal funding to launch a new artificial intelligence and cybersecurity training center at its Lake Worth campus. The center aims to prepare students for the workforce with a hands-on approach in an industry experiencing a surge in demand. In Florida, PBSC reports entry-level cybersecurity and AI-related roles typically offer starting salaries ranging from approximately $60,000 to $100,000. Your neighborhood: Local coverage from WPBF 25 News Currently, 300 students are enrolled in PBSC's AI and cybersecurity programs, reflecting growing demand among the student body, according to school officials. The center will feature labs specializing in AI for IT security and data privacy, helping students learn to combat rising security threats targeting community organizations. It will also be the first cyber range in Palm Beach County, aiding in training for surrounding municipalities. "They provide us a lot of tools and resources to learn cybersecurity, but there is a gap between cybersecurity and AI, and I feel like the center is going to help fill that gap for us," a Palm Beach State student said. U.S. Rep. Lois Frankel, who helped secure the funding for the program, said it will benefit not only students but also the surrounding community. "Here's the thing: AI and cybersecurity are no longer optional," Frankel said. "It's going to help our local community by growing the talent we need right here in Palm Beach County." Graduates of the program are prepared for a wide range of entry-level to mid-level positions within the AI and cybersecurity industry. Get the latest news updates with the WPBF 25 News app. You can download it here. The school is still determining the exact location for the center on campus.
Apr 13, 2026 · via wpbf.com
When it comes to understanding how artificial intelligence (AI) is changing cybersecurity, those discussions tend to focus on the technical skills that cybersecurity professionals have or must acquire to compete. In today’s job market, professionals with proven AI skills are increasingly sought after as enterprises look to better utilize these platforms. As AI interest grows, however, there is also a significant need for cybersecurity professionals and others to help address knowledge gaps when it comes to a wide range of security-related issues beyond the technical aspects. These include governance, risk assessment, data protection, data privacy, government compliance and regulatory issues. This is where the field of governance, risk and compliance – GRC for short – is having its moment. A term coined in 2002, this field encompasses traditional IT and cybersecurity teams as well as other parts of the organization, from legal to finance to HR to the executive boardroom. One definition of GRC is an organization-wide strategy to “manage governance and risks while maintaining compliance with industry and government regulations,” according to IBM. By creating this type of framework – one that encompasses various parts of an enterprise – an organization is then able to establish policies and procedures that address risk. One reason GRC is gaining more attention now is that the growing use of AI is creating fresh risk concerns for organizations, from how internal data is used with these virtual chatbots and platforms to the responsibility of managing large language models. These challenges require enterprise-wide rules and procedures to ensure security. “First, AI itself now requires governance. Organizations must develop policies around model risk, data handling, prompt injection, bias, explainability and regulatory compliance. AI introduces new oversight obligations at both the technical and board level,” said Shane Barney, CISO at Keeper Security. “Second, regulatory expansion tied
Apr 13, 2026 · via dice.com
Asteria Joins “CAMS,” the Cybersecurity Research Consortium at MIT Sloan School of Management Participating in an International Consortium to Strengthen Cybersecurity in the AI Era Press Release April 13, 2026 Asteria Corporation Tokyo – April 13, 2026 – Asteria Corporation (Headquarters: Shibuya-ku, Tokyo; President and CEO: Yoichiro Hirano; Securities Code: 3853; hereinafter “Asteria”) announces that it has joined Cybersecurity at MIT Sloan (hereinafter “CAMS”), a cybersecurity research consortium based at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Sloan School of Management. Cybersecurity: From a “Technical Issue” to a “Management Issue” Driven by digital transformation (DX), data integration between enterprises is accelerating, and environments where diverse devices and control systems—including IoT—connect to networks are expanding. Under these circumstances, security measures that look beyond individual companies to encompass the entire supply chain are now required both domestically and internationally. As a result, cybersecurity is no longer merely an IT implementation task; it is positioned as a critical issue directly linked to corporate governance and management decisions. CAMS is an international research consortium based at MIT Sloan that views cybersecurity precisely as a management issue. Achieving Global Standards in Cyber Governance As a pioneer in data integration with over 10,000 corporate adoptions, Asteria continues to push boundaries in emerging fields such as AI, robotics, and stablecoins. By joining CAMS, Asteria will support research that could inform its executive-level cyber governance and management structure to meet rigorous global standards. CAMS unites leading global enterprises and institutions across diverse sectors—including IT, finance, manufacturing, and public infrastructure—creating a powerful hub for cross-industry knowledge exchange. The consortium focuses on key strategic themes, including: - Cyber Risk and Resilience - Corporate Governance - Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Cybersecurity - Cybersecurity Ecosystems - Security in IoT and Industrial Control Systems Through this membership, Asteria will leverage international best practices to
Apr 13, 2026 · via en.asteria.com
Anthropic, the company behind Claude, has released Claude Mythos Preview, its most capable frontier model to date, with dramatic improvements in reasoning, coding, and cybersecurity. In an unusual move, the company has chosen not to make the model generally available, instead restricting access to a consortium of technology companies through a new initiative called Project Glasswing. Claude Mythos Preview represents what Anthropic describes as a "step change" over its predecessor, Claude Opus 4.6. During internal testing, the model autonomously discovered and exploited zero-day vulnerabilities in every major operating system and web browser. The oldest it found was a now-patched 27-year-old bug in OpenBSD, a system known primarily for its security. It also found a 16-year-old vulnerability in FFmpeg's H.264 codec. Internal benchmarks showed dramatic gains. Where Opus 4.6 developed working JavaScript shell exploits only twice out of several hundred attempts on Firefox vulnerabilities, Mythos Preview succeeded 181 times. On the OSS-Fuzz corpus, it achieved full control flow hijack on ten separate, fully patched targets. Engineers at Anthropic with no formal security training asked the model to find remote code execution vulnerabilities overnight, and woke up to complete, working exploits. Rather than releasing Mythos Preview publicly, Anthropic has launched Project Glasswing. Project Glasswing brings together AWS, Apple, Cisco, CrowdStrike, Google, JPMorgan Chase, the Linux Foundation, Microsoft, NVIDIA, and Palo Alto Networks. Anthropic is committing $100M in usage credits. These organizations will use Mythos Preview to identify and patch vulnerabilities in critical software. Commentary has been swift. On Hacker News someone raised practical concerns around the scale of problem this can uncover: …hundreds of millions of embedded devices that cannot be upgraded easily and will be running vulnerable binaries essentially forever. This was a problem before of course, but the ease of chaining vulnerabilities takes the issue to a new level. A
Apr 13, 2026 · via infoq.com
CCPA Final Regulations: A Comprehensive Guide for Business Compliance - April 13, 2026 - Effective January 1, 2026, amendments to the California Consumer Privacy Act (“CCPA”) establish unprecedented protections for consumer data.1 The reforms emphasize the CCPA’s continued focus on mitigating risks to consumers’ personal information, creating heightened expectations proper protections to be implemented. Understanding these regulatory updates and their business implications is essential for effective compliance. This is the first in a series of articles that will examine key provisions of the CCPA Final Regulations and provide actionable guidance for organizations navigating these requirements. New Obligations The CCPA Final Regulations strengthen privacy protection and data security across several critical dimensions. Beyond refining existing transparency requirements, the regulations introduce substantial new obligations in three primary areas: - Cybersecurity Audits – Mandatory independent assessments to verify security measures and compliance. - Risk Assessments – Systematic evaluation of risks inherent in data processing activities. - Automated Decision-Making Technology (“ADMT”) – Governance requirements for businesses that use ADMT to make significant decisions regarding consumers. Failure to comply can result in significant enforcement actions, including administrative fines, monetary damages per consumer per incident, and civil penalties.2 Organizations should begin compliance preparations immediately to meet implementation timelines outlined below. Annual Cybersecurity Audit Requirements Recognizing the critical importance of cybersecurity, the CCPA now mandates annual independent audits that assess 18 control areas, for businesses meeting specific risk-based criteria.3 These audits verify the security and integrity of personal and sensitive information, with initial submissions required by April 1, 2028, for qualifying organizations. Applicability Criteria The audit requirement applies to businesses that: - Derive 50% or more of revenue from selling or sharing data; and/or - Generate annual revenue exceeding $25 million (inflation-adjusted), while processing substantial volumes of personal or sensitive information. Core Requirements Organizations meeting these thresholds
Apr 13, 2026 · via fticonsulting.com
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UK Financial Regulators Reportedly Hold Urgent Talks with Cybersecurity Authorities Over Risks of Anthropic's Latest Model
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The Financial Times, citing sources, reported that officials from the Bank of England, the Financial Conduct Authority and the Treasury are holding urgent talks with the UK National Cyber Security Centre to assess potential vulnerabilities in critical IT systems highlighted by Anthropic's latest artificial intelligence model. It is expected that over the next two weeks, representatives from major UK banks, insurers and exchanges will meet regulators to receive briefings on the cybersecurity risks posed by the preview version of the Claude Mythos model. Reuters previously cited sources as saying that US Treasury Secretary Bessent has convened a meeting with major Wall Street banks to discuss the model's potential cyber risks. (fc/j) This article was automatically translated by AI, the Chinese version should be considered the authoritative version. AASTOCKS.com Limited does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness and accepts no liability for any damages or losses arising from the use of this translation. Auto-translated by AI AASTOCKS Financial News |
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Apr 13, 2026 · via aastocks.com
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Apr 13, 2026 · via aastocks.com
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Apr 13, 2026 · via openpr.com
Foresite Cybersecurity announced a strategic partnership with Tanium to launch a managed, autonomous endpoint operations service to enhance visibility, automation, and security across complex IT environments. The new offering leverages the Tanium Autonomous IT Platform to integrate endpoint security, IT operations, and risk management into a unified solution. It is designed for mid-market and enterprise organizations, including public sector agencies, that operate large, distributed endpoint environments and require real-time operational control and resilience. By extending Foresite’s Catalyst platform to the endpoint layer, the service enables organizations to implement policy-driven actions across their infrastructure in real time. Capabilities include endpoint management, exposure management, and security operations, allowing customers to maintain continuous visibility, enforce compliance, and remediate vulnerabilities at scale. The platform uses real-time intelligence and automation to support tasks such as patch governance, configuration remediation, and security policy enforcement. These capabilities are designed to reduce exposure windows, improve compliance, and enhance operational efficiency by enabling organizations to query and act across millions of endpoints in seconds. The service is delivered through two engagement models: an advisory-led “Essentials” option for organizations maintaining operational control, and a fully managed “Complete” model where Foresite assumes responsibility for endpoint operations, including patching, compliance enforcement, and security execution. Through this launch, Foresite aims to help organizations transition from reactive cybersecurity approaches to proactive, autonomous operations, improving both security posture and operational performance across increasingly complex digital environments. KEY QUOTES “You cannot secure what you cannot see, and in a world where the endpoint is the new battleground, guessing is a liability. Our new managed service offering gives organizations the real-time endpoint intelligence and control they need to stay ahead of threats. By combining Foresite’s managed services expertise with the power of the Tanium Autonomous IT Platform, we are helping organizations of every size move from reactive
Apr 13, 2026 · via pulse2.com
Anthropic’s “Mythos” AI Sparks Cybersecurity Fears as Company Limits Release Anthropic’s “Mythos” AI Sparks Cybersecurity Fears as Company Limits Release ——————————— Artificial intelligence company Anthropic has developed a new system reportedly capable of identifying software vulnerabilities across major operating systems and web browsers, raising concerns among cybersecurity experts and policymakers about potential misuse. According to company disclosures, the tool—referred to as “Mythos”—has already identified thousands of security weaknesses and could be used to strengthen digital infrastructure. However, Anthropic has not released the model publicly, citing risks that it could be exploited by malicious actors. Instead, the company is reportedly sharing access under a restricted program known as “Project Glasswing” with selected major technology and financial firms, including Amazon, Apple, Cisco, JPMorgan Chase, and Nvidia, to help them test and improve their cybersecurity defenses. The development has drawn attention from government and financial leaders. Senior U.S. officials and banking executives have reportedly discussed AI-related cyber risks in closed-door meetings, reflecting growing concern that advanced AI systems could accelerate cyberattacks on critical infrastructure. Security experts warn that AI tools are already being used to enhance phishing campaigns, malware development, and automated cyberattacks, reducing the time needed for hackers to exploit vulnerabilities. Analysts say AI significantly increases both the speed and scale of cyber threats compared to human-led operations. Critics have also questioned whether Anthropic’s controlled rollout is motivated partly by commercial strategy, especially as the company is widely reported to be considering future public listing plans. Others argue the restricted release aligns with its stated focus on AI safety and responsible deployment. Anthropic has emphasized that misuse of such technology could pose serious risks to economies, public safety, and national security, and says its cautious approach is intended to prevent harmful deployment while still enabling defensive cybersecurity improvements.
Apr 13, 2026 · via shiawaves.com