Case votes against DHS spending bill, cites cuts to cybersecurity, TSA and lack of ICE reforms US Rep. Ed Case voted against a proposed $99.5 billion fiscal year 2027 Department of Homeland Security spending bill that cleared the House Appropriations Committee Wednesday, saying it would leave Americans less safe while failing to address needed immigration enforcement reforms. The measure is the 11th of 12 appropriations bills the committee is advancing to fund the federal government for the next federal fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1, 2026. Case is in his fourth year on the Appropriations Homeland Security Subcommittee, which developed the bill. “Despite the strong support this bill provides for emergency management and our Coast Guard, I could not accept the overall result, which would make Americans less safe through deep cuts to key elements of homeland security including CISA and TSA,” Case said. He also could not support additional funding to Immigration and Customs Enforcement or US Customs and Boader Protection Patrol without “comprehensive, meaningful immigration enforcement reforms.” Case cited a roughly 10% cut to the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, a 12% cut to the DHS Office of Inspector General, a $347 million overall cut to the Transportation Security Administration, and the elimination of the Office of the Immigration Detention Ombudsman, which investigates abuse and rights violations in immigration detention facilities. Congress could not reach a deal pairing ICE and CBP funding with reforms during the fiscal year 2026 process and instead passed a spending bill covering the other DHS agencies. A separate reconciliation bill funding ICE and CBP activities through 2029 was signed into law on a partisan basis over Case’s objection. Despite his no vote, Case said the bill includes some accountability provisions he advocated for. These include language prohibiting interference with the public recording of
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Jun 14, 2026 · via witn.com
SAN FRANCISCO: Anthropic said Friday it has suspended access to two powerful AI models, Fable 5 and Mythos 5, to comply with a US national security order. Just three days after publicly launching Fable 5, the company said in a blog post that it received a government directive banning all foreign nationals, even ones who work at Anthropic, from accessing Fable 5 and Mythos 5 over national security concerns. "The net effect of this order is that we must abruptly disable Fable 5 and Mythos 5 for all our customers to ensure compliance," it said. The company said it received the letter at 5:21 pm (2121 GMT). Axios reported that the letter came from US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick. The US Commerce officials did not immediately respond to a request from AFP. The firm said that the letter did not state what specifically concerned the government. However, the firm's "understanding is that the government believes it has become aware of a method of bypassing, or 'jailbreaking'" the Fable 5 model such that it could aid hacking. Fable 5, released Tuesday, is a locked-down version of Mythos 5, a cutting-edge AI model that Anthropic has held back from the public amid concerns that it had unprecedented abilities to identify software vulnerabilities – or holes in code that hackers could exploit Mythos 5 – the unrestricted model – has only been released to select companies. Anthropic said it had reviewed the "jailbreaking" method at the centre of the speculation and the hacking opportunities it exposed, but it does not believe Fable 5 gives hackers capabilities that are not already available through other public models. The firm said that none of its security testers had found a "universal jailbreak," or a way to bypass its safeguards against helping hackers. "We disagree that the
Jun 14, 2026 · via thestar.com.my
Onslow County Schools impacted by cybersecurity crime, officials say
ONSLOW COUNTY, N.C. (WITN) - A cybersecurity crime is under investigation for Onslow County Schools.
According to officials, security of Onslow County Schools’ technology systems was compromised after an IT staff detected a cybersecurity incident affecting the network.
Officials say systems were immediately secured while also notifying law enforcement, state, and federal cybersecurity authorities.
The NC Joint Cybersecurity Task Force, the FBI, the NC State Bureau of Investigation, the U.S. Secret Service, and local law enforcement are actively involved in the investigation.
Officials say the investigation remains ongoing while focusing on determining whether any personal data of students or staff was accessed or taken.
Onslow County School officials will contact those whose personal information was affected.
Copyright 2026 WITN. All rights reserved.
Jun 14, 2026 · via witn.com
400+ Arch Linux Packages Hijacked To Install Rootkit-Like Malware Security researchers have uncovered one of the largest malicious package campaigns to impact the Arch Linux ecosystem in recent years, with more than 400 software packages hosted in the Arch User Repository (AUR) allegedly modified to distribute a sophisticated credential-stealing malware platform capable of deploying kernel-level rootkit functionality. The incident has reignited concerns over software supply-chain security within open-source ecosystems, highlighting how trusted community repositories can be weaponized by attackers seeking access to developer workstations, cloud infrastructure credentials, and enterprise environments. Researchers from the Independent Federated Intelligence Network (IFIN), independent analysts, and software supply-chain security firm Sonatype have collectively documented a campaign in which threat actors abused package maintenance mechanisms within Arch Linux's community-driven repository infrastructure to distribute malware disguised as legitimate software updates. The discovery affects hundreds of packages hosted on the Arch User Repository, a widely used software distribution platform that extends the capabilities of the Arch Linux operating system beyond its official repositories. Trusted Repository Becomes Attack Vector Unlike officially maintained repositories, the Arch User Repository operates as a community-managed platform where users can contribute package build instructions known as PKGBUILDs. These scripts automate the downloading, compilation, and installation of software that may not be available through Arch Linux's official channels. For many Arch Linux users, the AUR is considered indispensable. It provides access to proprietary software, development tools, nightly builds, legacy applications, drivers, and specialized utilities that are unavailable elsewhere. However, the flexibility that makes the AUR valuable has long been recognized as a potential security risk. Because packages are community maintained, malicious actors can potentially gain control of abandoned projects, compromise maintainer accounts, or exploit trust relationships within the ecosystem to distribute malicious code. Security experts have repeatedly warned that users should review package build scripts
Jun 14, 2026 · via linkedin.com
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Jun 14, 2026 · via wcfcourier.com
Optimization without context is dangerous. The move achieved the objective but violated the framework. That’s a lesson far beyond Tic-Tac-Toe.
This is called thinking outside the box.😉
No limit on achieving the results «out of the box » :-)
Think outside the box 🤣🤦♂️
Looks about right.
Are you interested in female engine design? :)
This is how it ends. The machines have already won.
This is called out of the box thinking 😂
Nothing is wrong with tool. It is how code is written. There should be logic stating mapping only within Box. Posting a wrong example and mocking AI/Automation is not correct approach.
Think out of the box? Lol
Jun 14, 2026 · via linkedin.com
Background As African countries accelerate their digital transformation agendas, effective data governance has become increasingly important for strengthening digital sovereignty, improving public service delivery, fostering innovation, and enabling trusted digital economies. While significant progress has been made across the continent in developing digital infrastructure and regulatory frameworks, many countries continue to face challenges related to data governance, including fragmented institutional arrangements, limited interoperability, inadequate technical capacities, and evolving cybersecurity risks. Continental frameworks such as the African Union Digital Transformation Strategy (2020–2030), the African Union Data Policy Framework (AUDPF), and the Malabo Convention provide important guidance for Member States seeking to establish trusted, secure, and inclusive data ecosystems. However, translating these frameworks into national policies and operational systems requires country-specific assessments, stakeholder engagement, and institutional capacity strengthening. Through the Data Governance in Africa initiative, implemented with the support of GIZ and the European Union, ECA supports African countries in assessing their data governance landscapes and developing national strategies aligned with continental priorities and national development objectives. Republic of the Congo The Republic of the Congo has made notable progress in advancing its digital transformation agenda through the adoption of digital legislation, the establishment of institutions responsible for cybersecurity, telecommunications regulation, and digital development, and the implementation of initiatives under the Vision Congo Digital framework. Despite these advances, a recent self-assessment identified important gaps in the country's data governance ecosystem, including the absence of an integrated national data governance strategy, limited interoperability frameworks, insufficient technical standards, capacity constraints, and fragmented institutional coordination. The assessment also highlighted opportunities to strengthen digital trust, improve data-sharing mechanisms, enhance cybersecurity, and promote data-driven innovation and economic value creation. To support the development of a National Data Governance Strategy, ECA and its partners are undertaking a series of engagements from 2 to 9 June 2026 comprising three
Jun 13, 2026 · via uneca.org
China issues new financial data rules in major cybersecurity push he rules do not apply to data involving state secrets or military information China has issued new financial data service rules in a pursuit to strengthen data security management, regulate industry development and expand cybersecurity push. These guidelines issued on Saturday will help classifying, protecting and grading financial information service data and all the service providers working within China would be obliged to follow these rules in compliance with national data security law, as stated by the Cyberspace Administration of China, the People’s Bank of China and four other regulators in a joint statement. According to the Cyberspace Administration of China, the data would be classified into four-tiers: Important, sensitive general and routine general-based on importance, sensitivity and the potential harm from leaks. Driven by a significant surge in data generation and frequent information flows, these measures establish a standardized framework designed to strengthen overall security and promote the lawful use of information. "Financial information services are developing in an orderly manner, and the volume of data is expanding ... which urgently requires standardised, classified and graded management," the guidelines said. However, The rules do not apply to data involving state secrets or military information. The core objectives of these rules are to protect sensitive information and support broader national efforts to secure data processing within the financial sector. These guidelines also requires firms and companies to: - Conduct thorough data inventories - Systematically classify all managed data - Maintain record in form of upgraded classification lists - Making reports on catalogues of important data for regulatory oversight - Trump claims Iran deal is better than Obama's as signing nears - FBI built 22,000-sq-ft town to train cyber investigators - Trump’s White House cage match plan fails to win over
Jun 13, 2026 · via thenews.com.pk
Strengthening cybersecurity cooperation between Iran and BRICS members Pars Today – An Iranian official from the Information Technology Organization participated in a BRICS cybersecurity meeting and outlined Iran’s capabilities in cybersecurity as well as solutions for countering emerging threats. According to Pars Today, citing IRIB News Agency, the 12th working group meeting of BRICS member states on Information and Communication Technology (ICT) security was held in New Delhi, India. Representatives of member countries exchanged views on strengthening cybersecurity, developing technical cooperation, and countering emerging threats in the digital space. Hossein Momeni, Deputy Head of the Information Technology Organization of Iran and head of the Iranian delegation, attended the meeting and presented Iran’s perspectives, experiences, and capabilities in the field of ICT security. Participants in the meeting emphasized the need to enhance security in the use of information and communication technologies, stressing the importance of countering the criminal exploitation of emerging technologies. Members also highlighted the development of a secure, stable, peaceful, and interoperable environment in the field of information and communication technologies as one of the key objectives of joint cooperation among member states. At the conclusion of the session, the working group members underscored the importance of expanding joint research, establishing mechanisms for academic and research exchange, and strengthening the capacity of computer emergency response teams to manage emerging challenges in ICT security. They also agreed on the importance of enhancing cooperation between academic institutions and research centers of BRICS member countries in order to reduce skill gaps, facilitate knowledge transfer, provide technical assistance, and build a resilient and sustainable digital ecosystem.
Jun 13, 2026 · via parstoday.ir
Statement on the US government directive to suspend access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5 The US government, citing national security authorities, has issued an export control directive to suspend all access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5 by any foreign national, whether inside or outside the United States, including foreign national Anthropic employees. The net effect of this order is that we must abruptly disable Fable 5 and Mythos 5 for all our customers to ensure compliance. Access to all other Anthropic models will not be affected. We received the directive from the government today at 5:21pm (ET). The letter did not provide specific details of its national security concern. Our understanding is that the government believes it has become aware of a method of bypassing, or “jailbreaking” Fable 5. We reviewed a demonstration of this specific technique being used to identify a small number of previously known, minor vulnerabilities. These vulnerabilities all appear relatively simple, and we have found that other publicly-available models are able to discover them as well without requiring a bypass. Anthropic’s posture with respect to Fable’s safeguards, as laid out in our launch blog post, is the following: - We have instituted strong safeguards that greatly reduce the likelihood that Fable is misused for tasks related to cybersecurity (among others). In fact, our safeguards are so strong that many users have complained that they are overly broad. - In the weeks leading up to the launch of Fable, Anthropic worked with the US government, the UK AISI, multiple private third-party organizations and internal teams to red-team Fable’s safeguards for thousands of hours in total. - These tests showed that Fable’s safeguards are substantially more effective than those of any previously deployed model. - No testers have yet been able to find a universal jailbreak—a
Jun 13, 2026 · via anthropic.com
In 2024, an employee at engineering firm Arup joined what appeared to be a routine video call with company colleagues, including the CFO. Everyone on the call looked and sounded right. They weren’t. The entire meeting had been fabricated using AI-generated deepfakes, and by the end of it, the employee had authorized a transfer of £20 million to criminals. The Arup case made headlines, but it represents a much broader pattern. According to the US Federal Trade Commission, imposter scams resulted in nearly $3 billion in reported losses in 2024 alone, making it the second-highest loss category of any fraud type. AI tools have made convincing impersonations cheaper and faster to produce, placing them within reach of a far wider range of threat actors than ever before. Attacks that once required technical expertise are now a commodity. The question organizations face is no longer whether executive impersonation is a serious threat. It is. The question is whether their current approach to detecting and responding to it is actually fit for purpose. The scale problem Security teams typically approach executive impersonation as a detection challenge: find the fake content, take it down. That framing isn’t wrong, but it’s incomplete. The harder problem is maintaining consistent visibility across all the platforms and content types where impersonation can occur. A senior executive may appear across dozens of platforms under multiple name variations, job titles, and usernames. Each of those represents a surface that threat actors can exploit. Multiply that across an entire executive team and the monitoring challenge becomes an operational one, requiring a proactive, joined-up approach rather than reactive case management. The volume problem compounds quickly. Extending monitoring to match the actual scale of the threat generates more signals, which means more alerts, a significant proportion of which will be false positives.
Jun 13, 2026 · via cybersecurity-insiders.com
Onslow County Schools hit by cybersecurity crime; law enforcement involved
A cybersecurity crime is currently under investigation involving Onslow County Schools.
According to OCS officials, they recently became the victim of a cybersecurity crime that is currently under active investigation by their Information Technology staff in coordination with local, state, and federal law enforcement authorities.
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OCS officials say they are working diligently to investigate this incident and to protect the privacy of our students and staff. For the most current updates, click here.
Jun 13, 2026 · via wcti12.com
The U.S. government on Friday ordered Anthropic to immediately shut off access to two of its most powerful AI models — Claude Fable 5 and Claude Mythos 5 — citing national security concerns. Anthropic announced on X that it has complied, but it made clear it thinks the government got this one wrong. The directive, which Anthropic said it received on Friday at 5:21 pm ET, forces the company to disable both models for all users worldwide — not just the foreign nationals the government’s export control order was nominally aimed at. Access to Anthropic’s other models isn’t affected. Why does any of this matter? Mythos is Anthropic’s most capable AI model, one the company previewed in early April and has kept tightly restricted ever since because of what Anthropic described as its exceptional ability to find security vulnerabilities in software. According to Anthropic, Mythos identified flaws in every major operating system and web browser it tested, so rather than release it broadly, the company launched a controlled program called Project Glasswing, sharing it with roughly 50 vetted organizations, including Amazon, Apple, Google, Microsoft, and CrowdStrike, to use for defensive cybersecurity work. Fable 5, released just three days ago, was Anthropic’s answer to the obvious commercial pressure: a version of Mythos fitted with guardrails that block responses in high-risk areas like cybersecurity and biology, making it safe enough for general release, the company argued. It was immediately the most capable AI model available to the public, according to benchmark tests from Vals AI, a company that tracks AI tech performance. The government’s directive is framed as an export control action, restricting foreign national access to the models. But in a lengthy blog post, Anthropic says its understanding is that the underlying concern is a claimed jailbreak of Fable 5. So
Jun 13, 2026 · via techcrunch.com
The Federal Bureau of Investigation is pulling back the curtain on a 22,000 square-foot replica town on its Huntsville, Alabama campus that it built to train law enforcement in simulating and investigating real-world cyberattacks. The aim is to teach investigators in a secure environment beyond the classroom by getting hands-on with some of the latest consumer and enterprise technologies, many of which are frequently targeted by malicious hackers. The numbers put the training into context. The FBI’s 2025 Internet Crime Report, drawing on more than one million complaints, logged a record $20.9 billion in U.S. cybercrime losses, a 26% jump over the prior year, with ransomware ranked the top ongoing threat to critical infrastructure. Dubbed the Kinetic Cyber Range, the FBI’s small purpose-built town opened in February 2025 and features fully furnished houses, a hotel, a gas station and grocery mart, a courthouse, a hospital, and a power company — complete with roads and traffic lights — designed to mimic a real U.S. community. Since opening, says the agency, the facility has trained more than 1,400 students, including FBI personnel and partners from other federal and local agencies. Each part of the town is wired with functioning devices and systems that behave as they would in a real community or business, while preventing any simulated attacks from spilling out of the facility. The range also includes a data center with more than 200 physical servers — some running Windows, some Linux — reflecting the corporate environments investigators are likely to encounter when responding to a breach or executing a search warrant. “They’re cold, they’re cramped, they’re noisy, they’re dark, they’re miserable,” Dave Beachboard, the range’s program manager, explains in the FBI’s write-up about the training environment. The replica town also allows the FBI to simulate ransomware attacks and their real-world
Jun 13, 2026 · via techcrunch.com
MOUNTAIN PARK — The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation is probing a recent cybersecurity breach that affected the town of Mountain Park’s computer systems. Town officials sought the OSBI’s investigative assistance May 11 after discovering that someone had hacked into the town’s administrative computer, Town Clerk/Treasurer Shawn Norman said in a phone interview. “Somebody from the community came in and had copies of our emails and showed us and said, ‘You guys have been hacked. Somebody’s got your emails. They’re spread all over town,’” she said. Whoever committed the breach only had access to the town’s administrative computer system, and the Public Works Authority computer for billing was not affected, Norman said. She said that was a relief because officials did not have to worry that residents’ personal information had been released. Norman said it was unclear whether any sensitive data had been leaked as a result of the breach. She said the town immediately went online after discovering the breach, and officials took steps to better protect the town’s systems. “We switched internet providers, and then we went and switched all of our codes and passwords,” she said. Norman said officials are planning to hire an information technology staffer who can help protect the town against future breaches. OSBI spokesman Hunter McKee confirmed that the Mountain Park Police Department asked the state agency to investigate a possible violation of the state’s computer crimes law within the town. Eric Swanson is an award-winning journalist with more than 20 years’ experience covering local government and criminal justice in Oklahoma, North Dakota and Kansas. He can be reached at eric.swanson@swoknews.com.
Jun 13, 2026 · via southwestledger.news
Cybersecurity and digital identity conglomerate WISeKey International Holding Ltd has finalized the orbital insertion of its WISeSat 4.0 satellite, marking the 21st spacecraft deployed by its space-technology subsidiary, WISeSat.Space Corp. Transported from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, the payload was launched into low-Earth orbit (LEO) as part of SpaceX’s Transporter-16 rideshare mission. The operation forms part of a systematic infrastructure renewal strategy designed to account for the typical five-year operational lifespan of LEO units, allowing the group to cycle updated hardware configurations into its active satellite network throughout 2026 and 2027. The QS7001 Cryptographic Integration and Space-Based Wallet Topologies The WISeSat 4.0 orbital platform serves as a physical verification environment for converged security hardware developed by WISeKey’s semiconductor subsidiary, SEALSQ Corp. The satellite payload integrates a cryptographic QS7001 secure microcontroller chip directly alongside WISeKey’s hardware-embedded Root of Trust (RoT). This configuration is engineered to execute post-quantum cryptography (PQC) protocols, isolating data streams from future decryption threats across high-risk industrial infrastructure sectors, including defense networks, energy grids, and transnational logistics pathways. Furthermore, the localized processing architecture supports the phased deployment of decentralized SEALCOIN.AI digital wallets, establishing an on-orbit settlement layer to process machine-to-machine (M2M) economic transactions and secure device-to-device (D2D) data tokenization routines without requiring terrestrial routing relays. Decentralized Layer Division: Infrastructure Hosting and Cloud Services The deployment advances the systemic architecture of the Quantum Spatial Orbital Cloud (QSOC), a programmatic initiative aimed at scaling an independent, 100-satellite sovereign security network by 2033. To manage this infrastructure at scale, WISeKey implements a commercial asset division modeled after land-based hyperscale colocation data centers. Under this framework, WISeSat functions strictly as the physical capacity and infrastructure provider, engineering the satellite bus configurations, securing launch manifests, and operating the ground-station communication networks. Conversely, SEALSQ operates as the independent cloud services layer on top
Jun 13, 2026 · via quantumcomputingreport.com
Perry adds cybersecurity prof to assist in complex cases A professor of cybersecurity at Washington State College of Ohio will be assisting Perry Forensic on complex fraud investigations, the company announced. Professor Jennifer Marie DeMeyer brings a combination of real-world investigative experience, digital forensics expertise and academic leadership to the field of cybersecurity education, Jodey Altier, president of Perry & Associates CPA’s A.C. and managing partner of Perry Forensic, said. Born in Missouri and raised in a military family, DeMeyer completed high school at Osbourn Park High School where she was an active student-athlete, playing basketball and earning recognition for her performance on and off the court. She continued her academic and athletic career at University of Charleston where she played basketball while completing two bachelor’s degrees, a bachelor of arts in visual art and a bachelor of science in public policy. The academic background laid the foundation for her ability to bridge technical cybersecurity knowledge with legal and policy-based perspectives, the company said. Following her undergraduate education, DeMeyer served 17 years in the West Virginia State Police where she specialized in investigations of crimes against children and internet crimes against children. During her tenure, she became a digital forensic examiner, earning certifications and hands-on expertise using industry-leading tools such as Magnet AXIOM and Cellebrite technologies. Her investigative career included complex federal-level prosecutions such as Timothy Sean Coogle v. United States and Kenneth Stier v. United States and significant regional cases involving sexual exploitation and abuse. Her work also extended to high-profile local investigations, including cases involving a Parkersburg YMCA swim coach and five juvenile female swimmers and an adult male in Wirt County who was charged with more than 50 felony sexual assault and abuse charges. DeMeyer obtained her master’s of science in criminal justice and cybersecurity from Liberty
Jun 13, 2026 · via newsandsentinel.com
JSE says personal information affected in cybersecurity incident KINGSTON, Jamaica – The Jamaica Stock Exchange says some personal information was affected in a cybersecurity incident that has been contained, but says it has found no evidence that its trading or settlement platforms were compromised. In a notice to the public, the JSE said the incident was recently identified and contained, and that an investigation confirmed that some data was accessed without authorisation. “Based on our investigation to date, we have not identified evidence that the incident affected our trading or settlement platforms, customer login credentials or our core transactional systems,” the JSE said. The exchange said it has reported the matter to the relevant authorities and is contacting affected individuals directly with specific guidance. The notice did not say how many people were affected, what type of personal information was accessed, when the incident occurred, or whether the unauthorised access involved internal systems, third-party service providers, or both. The JSE advised members of the public to be alert for attempted fraud, stressing that it will never ask for passwords, PINs or one-time codes by email or telephone. “Treat any such request as fraudulent,” the exchange said. Individuals with questions have been directed to contact the JSE’s Data Protection Officer by email at dpo@designprivacy.io or by telephone at 876-218-1815. The incident comes as financial institutions and market infrastructure operators globally face growing pressure to strengthen cybersecurity controls, given the sensitivity of the information they hold and the potential consequences of disruption to financial markets. For now, the JSE is maintaining that the breach affected personal information, but not the systems used to trade or settle securities.
Jun 13, 2026 · via jamaicaobserver.com
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Jun 13, 2026 · via youtube.com