Cybersecurity threats are enhanced by AI Artificial intelligence (AI) can be a tremendous benefit to the workplace. In the wrong hands, however, it poses one of the largest cybersecurity threats to businesses today. Although businesses laud the benefits of this tool that can help with marketing, record-keeping, research, and provide relief from the more mundane tasks that face them each day, these advances come with potentially adverse consequences. With every breakthrough in technology (and AI is a big breakthrough!) cybercriminals hunt for ways to use AI to their advantage, which can spell big trouble for a business. What to be aware of AI tools can retrieve information in a split second. Most businesses store proprietary data in their files, including payroll records (which contain employee Social Security numbers), a company’s financial records, sales figures, and confidential marketing and business strategy plans. In the wrong hands, this information can cause headaches and create liabilities. In the pre-AI world, it might have taken hackers days to mine the information they seek to use. With AI, they can do so in a matter of seconds. AI can make hacking emails and videos look and sound convincing Once a hacker gains access to a network, it’s easy to access LinkedIn or Facebook and create a convincing looking profile. Today’s AI tools have virtually eliminated the awkwardly worded, amateurish messages and profiles of before. AI helps malicious actors create very real-looking emails, videos, voice messages and other forms of communication, including video deepfakes, and voice clones. And this enhanced technology can have devastating consequences on the unsuspecting victims. A hacker can mimic the personality of the CEO, for example and create email “rules” that will send important incoming emails to different folders where the “actual” CEO might not look (such as spam, or deleted folders).
Aug 8, 2026 · via dailyherald.com
This is every Ed tech vendor who thinks they’ll get a response emailing tech directors in August. I always reply with my Own sales force reply of”I’m interested!, not really! Remove me”
Hey now let’s not act like they won’t be enjoying a couple pens, company golf balls and our highly sought after tote bag that we saved just for them!
That duck is me 3 days after I speak at any cyber conference.
🤣
That’s hysterical
Real 😂
That is so damn funny! Thank you for a Saturday morning laugh.
Aug 8, 2026 · via linkedin.com
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Aug 8, 2026 · via youtube.com
OpenAI will pause some work on an artificial intelligence model because of security concerns, the company stated on Friday, following a series of incidents in which AI agents have escaped containment. The company had evaluated the agent, Astra, and found “significant advancements in agentic coding and cybersecurity”, which had moved to a “critical” threshold where it can find and exploit vulnerabilities without human intervention, or devise and execute cyber-attacks when given only a “high level desired goal”. OpenAI stated that the model was not involved in an incident in which one of its AI agents went rogue during a test, accessed the open web and hacked a startup, Hugging Face. The company discovered other instances in which autonomous agents had escaped containment, Reuters reported in July. The reports have increased concerns about advancements in AI models and humans’ ability to control them. Still, critics of the AI industry have warned that such disclosures from OpenAI and its competitors Anthropic and Meta could be designed to generate hype about the technology’s power and thus spur additional interest from investors. To prevent potential rogue behavior from AI agents, OpenAI is “implementing stricter security controls for higher-capability models and associated activities, including isolated testing environments, restricted network and tool access”, the company’s blogpost stated. It will also install “enhanced model weight protections and encryption, additional monitoring and detection capabilities”. The company will pause internal activities involving Astra that do not meet these new requirements. “We’re committed to working alongside governments, safety institutes, and civil society to ensure that the frontier capabilities of models like Astra, and those that follow, are deployed responsibly and broadly for the benefit of all humanity,” the company stated. Meta also disclosed this week that one of its models hacked another company during cybersecurity testing. And the UK’s AI
Aug 8, 2026 · via theguardian.com
Attacker-controlled instructions can make Atlassian's Rovo assistant collect Jira or Confluence data that a signed-in user can access, then send it to an outside server. Two security firms found that behavior independently, by different routes. Only one of those routes is confirmed closed. PromptArmor, an AI security firm, hid the instructions in content Rovo reads. It said an uploaded file was enough to make the assistant gather internal data and send it out through a URL request, with no separate approval step. The firm published on August 5, 2026 and said the chain still worked with Rovo's web-search option switched off. That bypass is single-sourced, and the report establishes the finding's status only on that date; a later remediation is not confirmed here. Varonis Threat Labs put the instructions in a link instead. It found that the rovoChatPrompt URL parameter would preload attacker instructions into Rovo Chat, so one click from an authenticated user was enough for Rovo to run them with that user's privileges and send the results to an attacker-controlled server. Varonis calls the flaw RovoBlast and says it disclosed the issue through Bugcrowd. The Bugcrowd record shows Atlassian fixed it server-side on July 8, 2026, and the reporter validated the fix. Neither issue leaves customers a patch to apply: the link flaw was closed on Atlassian's side, and the lever for the content-borne path is scoping which apps and groups can use Rovo at all. The file that carries orders The PromptArmor chain is an indirect prompt-injection attack: attacker-controlled text is placed inside content the assistant is asked to use, and the model treats some of that text as instructions. In the firm's published example, a user uploads a document carrying a concealed injection and asks Rovo to organize their Jira tickets. Rovo searches Jira and Confluence
Aug 8, 2026 · via thehackernews.com
For more than a decade, the cybersecurity industry has been assigning names to different hacking groups. Some of them, like Fancy Bear, have crossed over into the mainstream because of their prominent hacks and memorable names. Others are only known within the cybersecurity industry. Oftentimes, even industry insiders can’t keep track. In part, that’s because every company names hacking groups differently. That’s why there are resources like this one, which attempt to be a one-stop shop where cybersecurity professionals, government officials, policymakers, journalists, and the wider public can make sense of who is who. Last month, Google became the latest company to revamp its naming system for hacking groups. Gone are the days APT1, APT41 or APT whatever number, which was the system adopted by Mandiant, once an independent security firm that’s now part of Google. Mandiant was the first to adopt a naming scheme. From now on, Google’s system is relatively simple: A hacking group will have a first name that is memorable and random, and a second word whose initial indicates the country of origin: Castle for China, Ion for Iran, Neptune for North Korea, and Relic for Russia. According to Shane Huntley, the chief technology officer of Google Threat Intelligence Group, the company’s in-house hacker hunting team, the revamp was necessary to bring clarity to security researchers both inside the company and externally. In the early 2010s, when companies started publishing reports on cyberattacks and naming the hackers behind them, Huntley told TechCrunch that, “we were not expecting to have as many threat groups as we do today.” It had become hard to keep track of everyone. Google now tracks more than 5,000 “activity clusters” in several countries, according to John Hultquist, chief analyst at Google Threat Intelligence Group. Huntley said that there are very few developed
Aug 8, 2026 · via techcrunch.com
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Aug 8, 2026 · via youtube.com
OpenAI flags possible critical cybersecurity risk in upcoming model, tightens controls This prompts the startup to pause some internal development and trigger safety protocols [MEXICO CITY] OpenAI said on Friday (Aug 7) it cannot rule out that its upcoming artificial intelligence model, Astra, has “critical” cybersecurity capabilities, prompting the startup to pause some internal development and trigger safety protocols. Under OpenAI’s safety guidelines, a model reaches the “critical” threshold if it can autonomously identify and exploit severe, real world software vulnerabilities, known as zero-day exploits, or execute complex cyberattacks against highly secure targets without human intervention. This follows an exclusive report by Reuters that OpenAI has discovered more instances in which autonomous agents have escaped containment as the company expands its investigation of the hacking incident at tech firm Hugging Face that drew global attention in July. In the last few weeks, OpenAI, Anthropic and Meta Platforms have disclosed that their AI models broke into other companies’ systems during cybersecurity testing, highlighting how advancing AI capabilities are straining developers’ ability to keep their systems contained. Preliminary evaluations over the past several days, along with outside expert assessments, indicated Astra may be capable of performing increasingly sophisticated cyber tasks autonomously, OpenAI said. “While we continue to benchmark and assess this model, our preliminary evaluations indicate strong enough performance that we cannot rule out ‘critical’ capability level at this time,” the ChatGPT maker said. In response to the preliminary findings, OpenAI said it has scaled up security controls and paused internal activities involving Astra that do not meet its newly strengthened security requirements. Astra’s development will be moved into isolated testing environments with restricted network access and sandboxed execution. Chief executive officer Sam Altman said on X that OpenAI is working to make Astra generally available, as the company does “not think
Aug 8, 2026 · via businesstimes.com.sg
Bipartisan Sens. Float Bill On Small Biz Cybersecurity Tools By Rae Ann Varona ( August 7, 2026, 11:24 PM EDT) -- A bipartisan bill Senate lawmakers introduced Friday aimed at protecting small businesses from threats to their networks would require the U.S. Government Accountability Office to develop a report informing small business owners what federal cybersecurity tools and programs are available to them.... Law360 is on it, so you are, too. A Law360 subscription puts you at the center of fast-moving legal issues, trends and developments so you can act with speed and confidence. Over 200 articles are published daily across more than 60 topics, industries, practice areas and jurisdictions. PLEASE NOTE: A verification email will be sent to your address before you can access your trial. Password (at least 8 characters required) Confirm Password Select at least one primary interest: Aerospace & Defense California Compliance Consumer Protection Cybersecurity & Privacy Public Policy Show all interests Access To Justice Appellate Banking Bankruptcy Benefits Cannabis Capital Markets Class Action Colorado Commercial Contracts Competition Connecticut Corporate Criminal Practice Delaware Employment Energy Environmental Fintech Florida Food & Beverage Georgia Government Contracts Health Illinois Immigration Insurance Intellectual Property International Arbitration International Trade Legal Ethics Life Sciences Massachusetts Media & Entertainment Mergers & Acquisitions Michigan Native American New Jersey New York North Carolina Ohio Pennsylvania Personal Injury & Medical Malpractice Private Equity Product Liability Securities Sports & Betting Technology Telecommunications Texas Transportation Trials Washington White Collar Law360 may contact you in your professional capacity with information about our other products, services and events that we believe may be of interest. You’ll be able to update your communication preferences via the unsubscribe link provided within our communications. We take your privacy seriously. Please see our Privacy Policy.
Aug 8, 2026 · via law360.com
Lt. Gov. Hosemann forms cybersecurity committee to unify state agency protections JACKSON, Miss. (WLBT) - Mississippi leaders say cybercriminals are targeting residents’ personal data and tax dollars, and a new Senate select committee is now tasked with finding ways to better protect both. Lt. Gov. Delbert Hosemann announced the formation of the cybersecurity select committee, saying state agencies currently operate without a unified security standard. “Everybody has siloed their own security stuff, which is for self-protection. And I did it and everybody else does it. Now we wanna be able to have those protections done on a universal basis,” Hosemann said. Hundreds of millions at stake Hosemann said the financial toll on the state is significant. “We have hundreds of millions of dollars being stolen out of Mississippi,” he said. He pointed to last year’s cyberattack at the University of Mississippi Medical Center as an example of how even well-protected systems can be disrupted. “If somebody has to pay a ransomware demand — I don’t think the University Hospital did, but others may have — and when they pay that, that’s your tax dollars. So not only are they stealing from you individually, they’re stealing your tax money,” Hosemann said. Hosemann said he has firsthand experience with the threat, citing hacking attempts on election systems during his time as Secretary of State. Committee focus Sen. Tyler McCaughn is set to co-chair the select committee. He said an early focus will be on reporting requirements. “When an attack happens, even on a local level, how do you even know that it happened as far as the state level? How do we get our resources mobilized to help those locals?” McCaughn said. McCaughn said hospitals, schools, utilities and water systems are among the potential targets. “We’ve got to be prepared because they’re
Aug 8, 2026 · via wlbt.com
OpenAI said Friday it has suspended work on some aspects of its upcoming model Astra after an internal review found it had made significant advancements in agentic coding and cybersecurity — enough to warrant concern over its capabilities. OpenAI said in a blog post Friday that this model, which is still in development, reached its “critical cybersecurity threshold,” meaning it could independently identify and carry out cyberattacks against traditionally well-protected real-world systems. Under the company’s “Preparedness Framework,” which it created in 2023, this triggered additional safeguards. “While we continue to benchmark and assess this model, our preliminary evaluations indicate strong enough performance that we cannot rule out Critical capability level at this time,” OpenAI wrote. “Astra is an upcoming model, and was not involved in exploiting Hugging Face.” The disclosure highlights an unusual moment in the topsy-turvy and still nascent frontier AI labs sector. Companies across every industry hold back products over potential risks, including for safety and cybersecurity concerns. But they rarely announce those decisions publicly when it’s a product that is still under development. In this case, OpenAI is already under scrutiny after a different unreleased model breached Hugging Face’s systems during internal testing — the first verifiable incident of an AI lab losing control of its model. Since then, OpenAI and AI labs such as Anthropic have disclosed other incidents in which AI models breached their sandboxes and posed threats during cybersecurity tests. The string of cases — seems like a new disclosure every day now — has triggered varying reactions from cybersecurity experts, lawmakers, and the AI labs themselves. Some express fear and call for stricter oversight. But there’s also a bit of flexing. In certain circles, any AI lab with a model that has that kind of capability will be seen as an impressive advancement.
Aug 8, 2026 · via techcrunch.com
City of Mitchell investigating potential cybersecurity incident
MITCHELL, S.D. (Dakota News Now) - The City of Mitchell is investigating a potential cybersecurity incident that happened on Friday evening.
According to Mayor Jordan Hanson, the incident impacted a limited portion of the city’s network environment.
Out of precaution, the network was immediately shut down, and officials are working with a team of forensic experts so they can restore operations within a safe and remediated network environment.
“While these types of situations have become all-too-common nationwide, we recognize the significance of this event and have quickly taken the appropriate steps to address it. Understanding this, the City of Mitchell has systems in place to mitigate such events,” Hanson said in a statement.
Mayor Hanson also said that all critical and emergency services are unaffected and remain fully operational, and that there is no indication that the email environment has been affected.
Copyright 2026 Dakota News Now. All rights reserved.
Aug 8, 2026 · via dakotanewsnow.com
WASHINGTON — General Dynamics Information Technology announced today it was awarded a $1.3 billion contract to provide enterprise IT and cybersecurity capabilities for the Army National Guard and other federal partners. “The Army National Guard depends on resilient, modern networks to support communities and government partners and safeguard the nation,” Brian Sheridan, GDIT senior vice president for Defense, said in a release. “We look forward to bringing the full strength of GDIT’s digital modernization, AI and cyber capabilities to enhance the mission readiness of the Guard and its partners. Though announced today, the contract — dubbed the Enterprise Network Operations and Cybersecurity Support — was awarded June 29, a GDIT spokesperson told Breaking Defense. The contract has a one-year base period with six one-year option periods and provides upgrades and new enterprise IT environments that support mission needs, new operations centers, workforce support, technology provisioning and on-site services, the company announced. Additionally, GDIT will operate and defend the Guard’s classified and unclassified networks. Today’s announcement did not specify who the other “federal government partners” GDIT will provide services for. GDIT has secured several contracts in the past with the active duty Army and joint and international partners, particularly working Zero Trust technologies at the edge in the Pacific. The Guard often plays key roles in augmenting active duty units. Officials over the years have maintained the criticality of keeping the Guard on pace with the active duty force to ensure interoperability and security of mission.
Aug 8, 2026 · via breakingdefense.com
The unreleased Astra model may possess “critical” cybersecurity abilities, OpenAI warns. Less than a week after touting the scientific achievements of Astra, its next “major” model, OpenAI says it’s “pausing internal activities” related to the model due to its powerful cybersecurity abilities. “Our latest internal evaluations of Astra, one of our upcoming models, over the past few days indicate significant advancements in agentic coding and cybersecurity,” OpenAI stated in a Friday press release. “These results, in addition to expert assessments, have led us to conclude last night that we cannot rule out critical cyber capabilities under our Preparedness Framework.” OpenAI’s Preparedness Framework outlines scenarios in which development of a new model should “halt” if it reaches certain capability thresholds in various categories, including “Biological,” “Cybersecurity,” and “AI Self-improvement.” For cybersecurity, the “critical” threshold means a model can pinpoint “zero-day exploits of all severity levels” in “hardened real-world systems” without any human help. A model could also hit the “critical” level if it can carry out “end-to-end novel strategies for cyberattacks against hardened targets” with little more than a “high-level desired goal” in mind, according to the OpenAI safety framework. OpenAI’s previous high-end model, GPT-5.6 Sol, only reached the “high” threshold during internal evaluations, the company said. OpenAI initially released GPT-5.6 Sol to just a “select group of trusted partners” before making the model public a couple of weeks later. Given its concerns over Astra’s potential cybersecurity risks, OpenAI says is it “implementing stricter security controls” for the model, such as setting up “isolated testing environments” and “restricted network and tool access,” among other measures. In the meantime, OpenAI is “pausing internal activities involving Astra that do not yet meet these strengthened security control requirements,” the company said. OpenAI said it sounded its warning about Astra because “it’s important to be
Aug 8, 2026 · via pcworld.com
Washington, D.C. – U.S. Senators Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) and Todd Young (R-Ind.), members of the Senate Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship, are introducing bipartisan legislation to improve the federal cybersecurity tools that protect small businesses against cyber threats – helping integrate the technology, resources, and programs they need to stay protected in a changing digital landscape. “As small businesses face a growing threat of cyberattacks and phishing schemes, we must give them the tools they need to stop hacks and lower their risk. Our bipartisan legislation will improve federal cybersecurity resources to help small businesses mitigate their cybersecurity vulnerabilities,” said Senator Schiff. “Small businesses are increasingly targeted by cybercriminals, but too many owners don’t know where to turn for help,” said Senator Young. “This commonsense legislation will identify gaps, improve coordination, and ensure small businesses have access to the tools they need to defend themselves from evolving cyber threats. When small businesses are better protected, they can spend less time responding to cyberattacks and more time creating jobs and growing our economy.” The Small Business Cybersecurity Assistance Evaluation Act will require the Government Accountability Office (GAO) to develop a report on all federal cybersecurity resources, initiatives, programs, tools, and services available to small business owners. This report must include: - Information on the most common cybersecurity threats faced by small businesses; - A description and assessment of the different levels of awareness, use, coordination, and integration of the federal resources; - A list of foundational cybersecurity concepts absent from federal resources; and - Recommendations on how to improve the effectiveness of these tools. U.S. Representative Lateefah Simon (D-Calif.-12) introduced companion legislation in the U.S. House of Representatives, which unanimously passed the House. The full text of the legislation is available here. ###
Aug 8, 2026 · via schiff.senate.gov
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Aug 8, 2026 · via youtube.com
AI-Generated Patches Fail Half the Time A study of more than 6,000 patches found that even working patches can introduce new bugs, break something else, or are open to bypass. As developers turn to AI models to generate an increasing amount of code, they are also relying on the systems to find vulnerabilities and generate patches. Unfortunately, the models just aren't very good at their jobs. Recent research suggests that even the latest AI systems only produce effective patches about half the time, according to a report published on Aug. 6 by identity management firm 1Password. To test their efficacy, the company's Off-By-1 research team generated 540 patches for six vulnerabilities disclosed since March using two different large language models (LLMs): OpenAI's ChatGPT-5.5 with Trusted Access for Cyber, and Anthropic's Opus 4.8 with Cyber Verification Program. Of those 6,080 patches, only 46% of them solved the underlying vulnerability, and many introduced new vulnerabilities into the mix. Even the working patches were often "brittle," fixing only a narrow set of cases or were bypassed with a fairly easy workaround, says Keith Hoodlet, director of security research for 1Password. "Based on our research for [AI-generated patches for flaws] that are novel or not part of the training data set for the AI labs, the patch success rate has gone negative, in terms of the outcomes," he says. AI systems appear to have an easier time exploiting flaws than patching them, an unfortunate asymmetry in capabilities, Hoodlet points out. In July, OpenAI's latest research model escaped its sandboxed environment and attacked open-model repository Hugging Face. The escape is not unique: Anthropic disclosed that its Claude AI model had escaped more than once as well, and Meta's AI this week also went rogue, though details are scarce. Meanwhile, attackers are increasingly using AI to
Aug 7, 2026 · via darkreading.com
Protection Matters Cybersecurity’s Winners and Losers Nuance has not been an especially strong suit of the AI Trade to date. Ask anyone over the past two months about what the rise of agentic coding agents means for cybersecurity and they’ll likely tell you it’s going to result in an explosion of demand. And they’re probably right – after all, agentic AI coding getting better has correlated pretty much 1:1 with frightening cybersecurity breaches increasing in frequency. That was distinctly not the case just six short months ago. In Q1, we watched the market punish cybersecurity stocks so aggressively that we were left searching for adjectives to describe the phenomenon. On January 24th, we found one: Since then, the market has rewarded us for opting to go with the obvious (“In the immediate term, supercharged agentic hacking is probably a good thing for cybersecurity stocks”) instead of the convoluted (“Here’s my 40 point explanation, relying on 8 unique predictions about the future, as to why SaaS will broadly be fine”). We dove deeper into the AI-related upside for cybersecurity names, such as Cloudflare (NET US), in sections of Agentic Utilities in March. A couple weeks later, most of them went on a tear. And a tear that was resilient against the momentum bloodshed relative to AI infrastructure and semis. Now, contrary to the days when cybersecurity was yet another baby in a whole lot of unwanted bathwater, shares of companies that can reasonably claim to defend you against the coming wave of frighteningly effective bad actors have outperformed. But we don’t want to suffer from the market version of Gell-Mann Amnesia – you know the one, where you see a selloff and go “It’s crazy the market can get this dislocated and create such obvious mispricing” and then never wonder if
Aug 7, 2026 · via citriniresearch.com
LAS VEGAS —Researchers have found fifteen previously unknown vulnerabilities that affect zero-touch provisioning in TP-Link Omada, which is widely used to provision network devices from a central location, according to a report by Forescout Research - Vedere Labs. Small to medium-sized companies use the technology to rapidly set up routers and firewalls, which in some cases involves thousands of devices. The technology helps companies save considerable costs when deploying network devices, but it also offers attackers wide access to a lot of systems. The research, presented Wednesday at the Black Hat USA conference in Las Vegas, shows that attackers can chain together vulnerabilities with previously disclosed flaws and infiltrate networks. “The largest risk is that the Omada provisioning and management protocols can be used for initial access and lateral movement by the attackers,” Principal Security Researcher Stanislav Dashevskyi and Senior Security Researcher Francesco La Spina told Cybersecurity Dive via email. They said traditional detection systems may have a hard time detecting such an attack because it comes from the “trusted perimeter.” High risk menu The newly discovered vulnerabilities pose a serious risk to users, and are grouped in four specifics areas: - Client-side code execution through cross-channel scripting - Disclosure of sensitive information, such as passwords and cryptographic keys - Device hijacking and spoofing - Compromising encrypted communications as well as the underlying chain of trust The previously disclosed flaws include a command-injection vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-7850 and CVE-2025-7851, which allows an attacker to gain root shell access on the underlying operating system. TP-Link released a security advisory on Monday to address the vulnerabilities. The company said patches and mitigations were released in multiple stages when the flaws were verified and addressed, as part of a disclosure process coordinated with Forescout. The company noted that a successful attack generally required
Aug 7, 2026 · via cybersecuritydive.com
Company brings enhanced artificial intelligence, data analytics and cyber capabilities to strengthen U.S. national security and defend the homeland FALLS CHURCH, Va., Aug. 7, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- General Dynamics Information Technology (GDIT), a business unit of General Dynamics (NYSE:GD), announced today that it was awarded the Enterprise Network Operations and Cybersecurity Support (ENOCS) contract to deliver comprehensive enterprise IT and cybersecurity services for the Army National Guard and other federal government partners. The new $1.3 billion contract, awarded by the General Services Administration (GSA) Assisted Acquisition Services, has a one-year base period and six one-year option periods. Through this contract, GDIT will support the Guard and other federal government partners to upgrade and build new enterprise IT environments that support mission needs. GDIT will provide integrated IT services, including standing up new operations centers, workforce support, technology provisioning and on‑site services. The company will also operate, modernize, integrate and defend the Guard's classified and unclassified networks, further strengthening its cyber posture. In addition, GDIT will apply advanced artificial intelligence, data analytics and communication capabilities to enhance mission execution. Together, these capabilities will create a more agile and resilient enterprise environment – streamlining operations, enabling faster access to IT services, improving security and elevating service quality for the Guard and its partners. "The Army National Guard depends on resilient, modern networks to support communities and government partners and safeguard the nation," said Brian Sheridan, GDIT senior vice president for Defense. "We look forward to bringing the full strength of GDIT's digital modernization, AI and cyber capabilities to enhance the mission readiness of the Guard and its partners." The award builds on GDIT's partnership with the Army National Guard and a broad portfolio of Army-wide support, including delivering enterprise mission IT services for U.S. Army Europe, global integrated base defense sustainment support,
Aug 7, 2026 · via prnewswire.com