It is that simple #<b>cybersecurity</b> #career #it #tech #fyp
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Cybersecurity
Accelerating cloud-powered <b>cybersecurity</b> learning with IBM Cyber Campus and AWS
AWS Public Sector Blog Accelerating cloud-powered cybersecurity learning with IBM Cyber Campus and AWS The cybersecurity industry faces a historic workforce challenge. The global cybersecurity workforce gap exceeds 4.8 million unfilled positions, with roughly 67% of organizations actively reporting severe staffing shortages. (StationX, May, 2026) With cybersecurity jobs projected to grow 33% this decade, colleges and universities must evolve rapidly to prepare the next generation of defenders. IBM Cyber Campus, powered by Amazon Web Services (AWS) and platformed by Cloud Range and Cyviz, addresses the challenge. This cloud-powered solution combines the cybersecurity expertise of IBM with the global cloud infrastructure of AWS to deliver scalable, immersive cyber training experiences that mirror the pace and complexity of real-world defense. Cybersecurity education that meets workforce realities IBM and AWS, along with Cloud Range and Cyviz, share a common mission: building the cyber workforce required to secure the world’s critical systems. This collaboration brings together IBM’s decades of leadership in cybersecurity innovation with AWS infrastructure agility and reach. The IBM Cyber Campus uses the AWS secure, elastic cloud infrastructure to enable institutions to deploy fully operational security operations center (SOC) training environments without costly hardware investments. In partnership with Cloud Range and Cyviz, IBM delivers an immersive, cloud-enabled learning experience that combines real-world incident response simulations, analytics-driven learning paths, and collaborative visualization environments aligned with NICE and National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) frameworks. This education-to-workforce model establishes a training ground for advanced cybersecurity education, equipping students with hands-on experience defending live cyberattacks and accelerating the development of a skilled, job-ready cybersecurity talent pipeline. Cloud-enabled learning without limits IBM Cyber Campus was built to meet the demands of modern cybersecurity education at scale—a globally available platform capable of running multiple simultaneous labs, supporting entire classrooms concurrently and expanding instantly as enrollment grows.
AI Won't Replace You: Boost Your <b>Cybersecurity</b> Career! #shorts
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Quantum XChange Wins 2026 Fortress <b>Cybersecurity</b> Award For Quantum Security
Quantum XChange has been honored with the 2026 Fortress Cybersecurity Award, recognizing its contributions in the category of Quantum Security, a distinction signaling growing awareness of this emerging threat area within the cybersecurity industry. The award acknowledges organizations delivering measurable results in digital defense, and comes as Quantum XChange has accelerated federal adoption, expanded global partnerships, and advanced deployment of its Phio TX cryptographic management platform to drive post-quantum readiness. The company’s Phio TX cryptographic management platform is designed to deliver security for sensitive data. “The threats are real, and so is the defense,” said Russ Fordyce, Chief Recognition Officer at Business Intelligence Group. Quantum XChange Wins 2026 Fortress Cybersecurity Award for Quantum Security The Business Intelligence Group’s award honors organizations demonstrating measurable results in digital defense, moving beyond theoretical security concepts to practical implementation, and Quantum XChange distinguished itself through advancements in protecting data against emerging cryptographic risks. This award acknowledges a company’s ability to translate research into tangible security solutions for both government and enterprise clients. In the last 12 months, Quantum XChange has accelerated federal adoption, expanded global partnerships, and advanced deployment of its Phio TX cryptographic management platform, a technology central to their success in driving post-quantum readiness for organizations. Phio TX is designed to fortify existing networks, provide cryptographic agility, and facilitate a smooth transition to post-quantum cryptography, protecting data currently in transit while simultaneously preparing for the future quantum computing environment. According to Eddy Zervigon, CEO of Quantum XChange, the award “reflects the talent of our team, the trust of our customers, and our commitment to building security solutions that create real outcomes, not just headlines,” highlighting a focus on accountability and demonstrable results in a rapidly evolving threat environment. Phio TX Platform Enables Post-Quantum Readiness and Data-in-Motion Protection The escalating threat of quantum
<b>Cybersecurity</b> Awareness and Learning Highlighted Through Student Drama
The Department of Management Information Systems (MIS), Faculty of Business Administration, American International University-Bangladesh (AIUB), successfully organized a unique and engaging awareness program titled “Digital Defense: Awareness through Drama” on Thursday, May 07, 2026, from 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM at the Media Studio, Annex 2. The event featured a series of thought-provoking drama performances by students enrolled in the Cyber Security course under the Department of MIS. Designed as an innovative learning initiative, the program aimed to enhance students’ understanding of cybersecurity concepts while creating awareness about emerging digital threats and safe online practices. The event was inaugurated by Professor Anwar Hossain, Advisor and Dean In-Charge, Faculty of Business Administration, who delivered the welcome speech. In his remarks, he emphasized the growing importance of cybersecurity awareness in today’s digital world and appreciated the students’ creative approach to communicating critical security issues through performing arts. As part of their Cyber Security coursework, students spent the semester exploring various cyber threats, their impacts on individuals and organizations, and practical preventive measures. Under the guidance of their course teacher, Ms. Nazia Farhana, Additional Director, AIUB-IQAC, and Associate Professor, Department of MIS, they transformed their learning into three original drama scripts inspired by contemporary cybersecurity challenges. The performance effectively translated technical concepts into engaging real-life scenarios, demonstrating both the consequences of unsafe digital practices and strategies for staying secure online. The event was coordinated and organized with the aim of fostering experiential learning, allowing students to reinforce classroom knowledge through creativity, collaboration, and performance. The dramas were met with enthusiastic responses from the audience, who appreciated the students’ creativity, teamwork, and ability to transform technical cybersecurity concepts into engaging and relatable performances. The event served as a powerful example of experiential learning, where knowledge was reinforced through active participation, creativity, and collaboration. Among
Anthropic adviser says it's "not hypothetical" that AI could abet biological weapons risk
Anthropic adviser says it's "not hypothetical" that AI could abet biological weapons risk CBS News contributor Chris Krebs, who ran CISA in the first Trump administration, and Ben Buchanan, who advised President Biden and is now a professor at Johns Hopkins and an adviser to Anthropic, joined "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" to discuss whether the government should regulate AI -- and if so, how it should be regulated.
Snowflake's Agentic Future Puts Security at the Centre | <b>Cybersecurity</b> Magazine
Snowflake’s Agentic Future Puts Security at the Centre Snowflake Summit 26 framed the rise of autonomous AI agents as a governed, auditable evolution anchored in enterprise data controls. Across keynotes, Snowflake executives stressed that AI agents should run where trusted data lives, operate under explicit identities and collaborate across organisations without leaking personal identifiable information (PII). Why it matters for cybersecurity AI agents are rapidly moving from experimental pilots into active production. As a result, security leaders will soon be accountable for the data access, actions and audit trails of these autonomous systems. Running models where the data is naturally reduces data exfiltration risks and simplifies overarching governance, but it simultaneously forces security teams to shift their focus toward granular policy, distinct identity and deep observability for non-human actors. Furthermore, as cross-company data collaboration expands, privacy-preserving controls and role separation are transitioning into first-class engineering requirements. Key security-centric announcements and themes To address these challenges, Snowflake positioned its autonomous agents as systems operating directly over enterprise data under existing governance frameworks, rather than inside opaque, external black boxes. A cornerstone of this strategy is a deepened partnership with Anthropic, allowing customers to run Claude models and deploy AI agents natively inside Snowflake environments through Cortex AI. This model-in-platform approach ensures sensitive data never leaves the existing perimeter, which significantly reduces data movement risk and helps maintain consistent controls. Snowflake also introduced the foundation of Agent Identity, which allows security and data teams to explicitly recognise when actions occur within an agent’s context and apply custom masking or visibility rules. As Christian Kleinerman noted, policies can now treat agent traffic differently by tightening or expanding access as needed. This governance extends to multi-party collaboration, where Snowflake highlighted capabilities that let multiple organisations analyse and activate shared datasets without exposing raw PII
The Mythos Race: Trump's New EO and Glasswing's Expansion
This blog will unpack President Donald Trump’s new executive order (EO) on AI as well as Anthropic’s announcement about expanding Project Glasswing to many more global organizations. I will save the last topic as a surprise, but you can scroll down and peak ahead to the ending of this piece, if you must. PRESIDENT TRUMP’S NEW AI EO As highlighted by numerous global media outlets including GovTech, “An executive order signed by President Donald Trump on Tuesday highlights security considerations and directs specific federal agencies to take actions intended to strengthen cybersecurity.” First, the June 2, 2026, White House EO entitled “Promoting Advanced Artificial Intelligence Innovation and Security” can be found here. Second, the Federal News Network analysis and commentary provides helpful context: “The White House is directing new federal cyber guidance and the establishment of an artificial intelligence cybersecurity ‘clearinghouse’ under a highly anticipated AI executive order. “In the Tuesday executive order on AI innovation and security, President Donald Trump directed agencies to work with the private sector to both modernize systems and ‘harden them against external threats.’ “The EO notably directs several agencies to establish a voluntary system for the government to evaluate advanced frontier AI models for cybersecurity risks before they’re released publicly. “The executive order has been in the works for weeks. It comes in response to advancements in new AI models, particularly the Anthropic Claude Mythos model preview, that showed their ability to far outpace humans in identifying and exploiting new cyber vulnerabilities.” Third, Breaking Defense wrote that the Trump executive order on AI gives a central role to the NSA: “While most of the system the executive order set up is indeed voluntary, there’s no opting-out of the NSA oversight. Instead, the document directs the NSA to ‘develop and maintain a classified benchmarking process
Hacked, leaked, and held for ransom: the worst breaches of 2026 so far | TechCrunch
If anything, 2026 has made clear that cybersecurity is no longer a background concern — it’s front and center, woven into almost every major story of the year. Yes, wars are still raging, the climate keeps worsening, and we’re seemingly one dodgy sneeze away from the next global pandemic. But running beneath all of it is a digital current that touches everything: wars being fought on digital fronts as well as physical ones, governments weaponizing citizens’ own data against them, botnets quietly undermining democratic institutions, nation-state hackers targeting civilian infrastructure from power grids to water systems, and ransomware gangs holding companies and institutions hostage for massive payouts. The attacks are getting bolder, more destructive, and harder to contain. As we’re halfway through this already horrendous year of digital attacks and hybrid warfare, we look at some of the worst hacks and breaches so far, and how they might affect us going forward. Questions remain over DOGE’s massive swipe of Social Security data A year on, after operatives with the Elon Musk-led band of government destroyers known as the Department of Government Efficiency (or DOGE) swept through and dismantled federal agencies from the inside out, we’re still learning about the data lapses that happened under their watch. After DOGE entered the Social Security Administration, it remains unclear as to what happened with some of the nation’s most sensitive data, as lawsuits battle on in federal court. The most alarming whistleblower’s claim is that DOGE uploaded a live copy of the Social Security database to an unsecured third-party server, leading to a scramble to understand what was stored in it. This database allegedly contained the Social Security numbers and associated personal information of most living Americans. In court filings, the Social Security Administration doesn’t know for sure what was on the server,
AI <b>cybersecurity</b> expert warns of hacker threats, discusses regulation | Fox News Video
AI cybersecurity expert warns of hacker threats, discusses regulation Jack Cable, Corridor co-founder, discusses AI's role in cybersecurity. He warns of hackers using advanced AI models and the need for regulation. Cable also addresses U.S. leadership in AI and public concerns.
Taiwan becomes first overseas hub for US drone supply chain certification
The Industrial Technology Research Institute (ITRI) has announced the signing of an authorization, assessment, and service agreement with the Association for Uncrewed Vehicle Systems International (AUVSI) for the "Green Uncrewed Aircraft Systems" (Green UAS)... The article requires paid subscription. Subscribe Now
House Subcommittee on <b>Cybersecurity</b> and Infrastructure Protection Hosts Hearing on AI Security
House Subcommittee on Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Protection Hosts Hearing on AI Security Justin Hendrix / Jun 7, 2026On Thursday, June 4, the House Homeland Security Subcommittee on Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Protection hosted a hearing titled, “The AI Security Landscape: How Frontier Models, Agentic AI, and AI Coding Tools Are Reshaping Cybersecurity and Critical Infrastructure Resilience.” Witnesses included: - Sandra Joyce, Vice President, Google Threat Intelligence, Google LLC - Chris Meserole, Executive Director, the Frontier Model Forum - Jack Cable, Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Corridor Security Inc. - Dr. Matthew Guariglia, Senior Policy Analyst, Electronic Frontier Foundation What follows is a lightly edited transcript which may contain small errors. Please check the video before quoting. Rep. Andy Ogles (R-Tenn.): The Subcommittee on Cybersecurity Infrastructure Protection will come to order without objection. The chair may declare the committee in recess at any point. Today's hearing will examine how artificial intelligence is changing cybersecurity in real time and what that means for the resilience of America's critical infrastructure. We will discuss advanced frontier models capable of discovering software flaws, agentic AI systems that can operate across digital environments and AI coding tools that are rapidly changing how software is built and secured. We'll also consider recent federal action on AI innovation and security as well as national security risks posed by the PRC's open way AI strategy adversarial distillation and the spread of Chinese AI models into American developer tools and enterprise systems. I now recognize myself for five minutes for an opening statement. Good morning and thank you all for being here. Today we're examining how artificial intelligence is changing the foundations of cybersecurity and the security of our critical infrastructure. This committee has taken these threats and risks seriously for months. We have held round tables, hearings and briefings with
The hackers were able to 'MANIPULATE' the AI platform, says <b>cybersecurity</b> expert
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'I'm Concerned...': Garbarino Asks Mullin About Budget Request For <b>Cybersecurity</b> Agency
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CrowdStrike Earnings Beat Sparks Selloff—Buy the Dip?
CrowdStrike Earnings Beat Sparks Selloff—Buy the Dip? Shares of CrowdStrike Holdings Inc. CRWD were down about 4% the day after the cybersecurity company delivered what was, by fundamental metrics, a strong earnings report. For the first quarter of its 2027 fiscal year, CrowdStrike delivered a beat on the top and bottom lines and raised its guidance. Revenue of $1.39B was up 26% year over year (YOY). Adjusted earnings per share (EPS) of $1.10 was a gain of over 50% YOY. 51% of customers now use 6+ modules. Net new annual recurring revenue totaled $255.8 million. Record free cash flow hit $468.5 million. One of the report's strongest elements was the $6 million increase in annual recurring revenue (ARR) for the company’s Falcon platform. That was better than expected, but apparently not enough to satisfy investors. However, this appears to be a case where high-frequency trading platforms sell first and discern later. With CRWD up sharply in the last three months, algorithms were looking for a stronger number than they got. But if investors look past the noise, the outlook for CrowdStrike and other cybersecurity stocks is bullish. A Beat That Wasn't Enough To be fair, the selloff wasn't purely about CrowdStrike—it also reflected a market already on edge. CrowdStrike’s report came on a day when the market sold off on concerns over a re-escalation of hostilities with Iran, as well as a revenue miss by Broadcom Inc. AVGO that stoked concerns about a frothy artificial intelligence (AI) trade. Cybersecurity stocks aren’t immune to AI fears. The concern is that the current business models of companies, such as CrowdStrike, will be less viable in an AI-driven future. Specifically, that AI tools will allow companies to automate the tasks that once required cybersecurity products. If that’s the case, then the future valuation
Automotive <b>Cybersecurity</b> News Q1 2026 – Vehicle Vulnerabilities Double Year-on ...
Budapest, Hungary - Jun 6, 2026 - Automotive cybersecurity solution provider, PCA Cyber Security has published its Q1 2026 Global Automotive Threat Intelligence Report, the latest edition of its quarterly automotive cybersecurity news briefing tracking automotive cybersecurity trends and incidents in 2026. The report finds that automotive-specific vulnerabilities have doubled in twelve months. PCA Cyber Security’s threat intelligence team identified 265 new CVEs in Q1 2026, a 28 per cent rise over Q4 2025 and a 102 per cent increase year-on-year vs Q1 2025. An example of the headline incidents noted by PCA Cyber Security in Q1 include a cyber-physical "bricking" event, where attackers compromised a telematics provider and left car owners unable to unlock or start vehicles via the mobile app for up to two weeks, a 12.4 million-record breach at a major online auto marketplace (executed via AI-assisted voice phishing against the companies help desk) and a 200 GB IP leak from a Tier-1 electronics supplier exposing design files for multiple OEMs. January's Pwn2Own Automotive contest in Tokyo produced 76 zero-days and $1.047 million in payouts, with the most consequential results targeting EV charging infrastructure from Autel, ChargePoint, and Alpitronic. "2026 is the year automotive cybersecurity stops being a policy alignment exercise and becomes operational proof," said Vlad Ryabyshkin, Chief Technology Officer at PCA Cyber Security. "The Q1 data shows threats are scaling faster than traditional defences, and the human perimeter and cloud control plane are now as critical as the in-vehicle network." PCA Cyber Security recommends immediate adoption of phishing-resistant MFA (FIDO2) across help desk functions and a move toward a "degraded mode" telematics architecture to keep vehicles functional during cloud outages. The full Q1 2026 Global Automotive Cybersecurity Report is available at https://pcacybersecurity.com/resources/threat_intelligence_quarterly_report. Media Contact Company Name: PCA Cyber Security Contact Person: Laura Martisiute Email: Send
Google fixes 400-plus security vulnerabilities in Chrome browser
Quick summary - click for full details Concise summary of key highlights In one line Google patches over 420 security flaws in Chrome, including highly critical remote code execution risks. Key points • Critical vulnerabilities fixed Google addressed 429 security issues in Chrome, with 371 detected internally and 58 by external researchers. Several were classified as highly critical, enabling remote code execution and potential data theft. • Bug bounty rewards Independent cybersecurity researchers were awarded a total of $209,000 for reporting vulnerabilities, including a $97,000 prize for a single unnamed researcher. • Update urgency Users are strongly advised to update Chrome to version 149.0.7827.53 (Linux) or 149.0.7827.53/54 (Windows/Mac) to mitigate risks from unpatched vulnerabilities. • Android privacy enhancements Google also released the June Android update, introducing privacy features like fake call detection to improve user safety and experience. Key statistics 429 Total vulnerabilities patched $209,000 Total bug bounty payouts $97,000 Highest single bounty awarded 149.0.7827.53/54 Chrome update version Processed with AI. Reviewed by DH Digital Team. Published 06 June 2026, 07:32 IST
Automotive <b>Cybersecurity</b> News Q1 2026 - Vehicle
Automotive Cybersecurity News Q1 2026 - Vehicle Vulnerabilities Double Year-on-Year And Hackers "Brick" Thousands of Cars PCA Cyber Security's latest Global Automotive Threat Intelligence Report documents 265 new CVEs, a record-breaking Pwn2Own Automotive contest, and a cyberattack that stranded hundreds of thousands of vehicle owners for up to two weeks.Budapest, Hungary - Jun 6, 2026 - Automotive cybersecurity solution provider, PCA Cyber Security has published its Q1 2026 Global Automotive Threat Intelligence Report, the latest edition of its quarterly automotive cybersecurity news [https://pcacybersecurity.com/resources/threat_intelligence_quarterly_report] briefing tracking automotive cybersecurity trends and incidents in 2026. The report finds that automotive-specific vulnerabilities have doubled in twelve months. PCA Cyber Security's threat intelligence team identified 265 new CVEs in Q1 2026, a 28 per cent rise over Q4 2025 and a 102 per cent increase year-on-year vs Q1 2025. An example of the headline incidents noted by PCA Cyber Security in Q1 include a cyber-physical "bricking" event, where attackers compromised a telematics provider and left car owners unable to unlock or start vehicles via the mobile app for up to two weeks, a 12.4 million-record breach at a major online auto marketplace (executed via AI-assisted voice phishing against the companies help desk) and a 200 GB IP leak from a Tier-1 electronics supplier exposing design files for multiple OEMs. January's Pwn2Own Automotive contest in Tokyo produced 76 zero-days and $1.047 million in payouts, with the most consequential results targeting EV charging infrastructure from Autel, ChargePoint, and Alpitronic. "2026 is the year automotive cybersecurity stops being a policy alignment exercise and becomes operational proof," said Vlad Ryabyshkin, Chief Technology Officer at PCA Cyber Security. "The Q1 data shows threats are scaling faster than traditional defences, and the human perimeter and cloud control plane are now as critical as the in-vehicle network." PCA Cyber Security recommends immediate
Project Glasswing: Key <b>cybersecurity</b> agencies set to get access to Anthropic's Mythos
5 min readNew DelhiJun 7, 2026 03:59 AM IST US artificial intelligence company Anthropic is extending access to its closely guarded cybersecurity initiative, Project Glasswing, to a select set of organisations in India, including key government entities that are responsible for safeguarding cybersecurity across sectors like banking, telecom, and power, The Indian Express has learned. Government agencies such as the Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre (I4C); Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-In); National Critical Information Infrastructure Protection Centre (NCIIPC); and the Department of Telecommunications’ Digital Intelligence Platform (DIP) are among the state-owned entities that are understood to have received access to Anthropic’s advanced frontier AI model Mythos. Anthropic is also said to have extended access to some cybersecurity-focused research institutions in India, while discussions are underway on providing Mythos Preview to dedicated cybersecurity and AI teams within some of the country’s largest IT services companies, a senior government official said on condition of anonymity. This move comes as part of Anthropic’s announcement that it would expand Project Glasswing beyond its initial cohort of participants in the US and UK to more than 15 countries, including India. Under the programme, vetted organisations are granted access to Claude Mythos Preview, an unreleased AI model that Anthropic says is capable of identifying critical software vulnerabilities at a level that could fundamentally alter the balance between cyber attackers and defenders. The company has so far restricted access to the model, citing concerns that its capabilities could be misused if released publicly. The official added that NCIIPC, which falls under the National Security Advisor in the Prime Minister’s Office, and CERT-In had requested access to Mythos to identify vulnerabilities within India’s critical infrastructure such as banking and power. The Indian Express had earlier reported that the Indian government was in conversations with Anthropic’s senior leadership
Franklin Student is a <b>Cyber Security</b> Champ at Bridgewater State
Bridgewater State University image CyberTrust Massachusetts hosts regular, realistic "Capture the Flag" (CTF) cyber range competitions designed for public colleges, municipalities, and regional Security Operations Centers (SOCs).These events typically challenge student teams to investigate mock corporate digital infrastructures, trace cyber attacks, and present executive briefings to non-technical audiences. The CyberTrust CTF scenarios mirror real-world attacks. They heavily evaluate incident response, alert analysis, and crisis management skills. More than a dozen Consortium Schools participated recently, including Bridgewater State University, MassBay Community College, Salem State University, and Springfield Technical Community College. In the most recent CTF competition it was the Bridgewater State team, which happened to be all female, that took top honors. Among the four-member team was FHS-alumni, Emily Reilly. According to a University website posting, the four are among the first to earn degrees in cybersecurity and digital forensics at the college and had many opportunities to bond during their studies. “This shows, especially with us being the first batch of graduates, that they have built a very strong program,” Emily said. The women also gave credit to individual professors for the strong preparation they received.