TL;DR Anthropic will give ENISA, the EU’s cybersecurity agency, access to its Mythos AI model through Project Glasswing, making it the first EU institution to access the system that discovered 10,000+ zero-day vulnerabilities. The decision ends weeks of contentious negotiations. Anthropic has agreed to give the European Union’s cybersecurity agency, ENISA, access to Claude Mythos, the AI model that has autonomously discovered more than 10,000 high- and critical-severity zero-day vulnerabilities across every major operating system and web browser. The decision, communicated to the European Commission over the weekend, makes ENISA the first EU institution to join Project Glasswing, Anthropic’s controlled-access cybersecurity initiative. The move ends a weeks-long standoff that had become one of the most visible flashpoints in the transatlantic AI relationship. Euro-area finance ministers, the European Central Bank, and multiple EU member states had demanded access after learning that Mythos had found vulnerabilities in systems that European banks, governments, and critical infrastructure providers rely on daily, while no European institution could see the findings. What Mythos can do Mythos is not a conventional cybersecurity tool. Launched in April 2026 as Claude Mythos Preview, the model can autonomously identify security flaws in complex codebases, generate working exploits on the first attempt in more than 83% of cases, and execute attack simulations that would traditionally require teams of human researchers working for months. In its first month inside Project Glasswing, the model discovered over 10,000 zero-day vulnerabilities across the world’s most critical software. Anthropic partnered with more than 50 major technology organisations, including Microsoft, Apple, Google, and Cloudflare, to deploy Mythos against highly targeted codebases. The model’s strength in cybersecurity is a direct result of its broader capability: an AI system that can deeply understand and modify complex software is also one that can find and fix its vulnerabilities. Until now,
Jun 1, 2026 · via thenextweb.com
Most businesses start with clearly laid-out plans. Impact ICT took a more unorthodox path, starting with a car, driving to a handful of client meetings, and sharing a strong belief that community organizations deserved better technology support. Founded in Western Australia in 2021, Impact ICT serves not-for-profits and community-based institutions, including aged care providers and disability services. From the start, the managed service provider (MSP) wanted to do more than fix day-to-day IT issues. They wanted to help clients build environments that were scalable, manageable, and secure, taking more of the tech burden off their clients so they could focus on the people they serve. That belief shaped the business early. Impact ICT chose not to sell security in tiers or treat it like an add-on. “We only do one managed service product, which includes security,” says Tom, Director and Solutions Specialist at Impact ICT. Built to meet Australia’s Essential 8 Maturity Level 1, Impact ICT’s baseline makes strong security part of the standard from day one. But holding that line comes with pressure. Impact ICT supports hundreds of endpoints while also carrying the daily demands of managed services. And while they’ve grown quickly, they’re still a lean team of specialists. Tom puts it plainly, saying, “We don’t have someone who sits there doing security all day, every day.” That’s why Impact ICT needed a way to deliver serious protection without pretending a growing MSP could operate like a full-time security shop. They also needed vendors who’d act like real partners when something went wrong. Tom had little patience for the finger-pointing that often takes place with IT vendors. Huntress stood out because the relationship felt different. “When there’s a problem, Huntress isn’t saying, ‘Oh, that’s not our fault,’” he says. “It’s more like, ‘Let’s jump on a call and
Jun 1, 2026 · via huntress.com
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Jun 1, 2026 · via fox5vegas.com
Cybersecurity pioneers gather in Carolina Beach CAROLINA BEACH, NC (WWAY) — Some of the people who helped build the modern internet and shape today’s cybersecurity industry gathered in Carolina Beach this week for the inaugural NaClCON conference. The three-day event, held at the Courtyard Marriott Carolina Beach Oceanfront, brings together legendary hackers, cybersecurity pioneers, and industry leaders to discuss the history of hacking, technical innovation, and the future of digital security. Among the items on display is the Osborne, the first portable computer released in 1981, highlighting the conference’s focus on the evolution of technology and the people who helped create the digital world that exists today. The event was created by husband-and-wife team Luke McOmie and Melanie Johnson and features keynote speakers, networking opportunities, and vendors showcasing the latest advances in technology. Luke McOmie said one goal of the conference is to challenge misconceptions about the hacking community. “When we say ‘hacking,’ a lot of people think, you know, the scary bad guys that are trying to steal money from you or break into your bank account, or those horrible people that targeted the city here and those kinds of things, this is the exact opposite,” said McOmie. McOmie said the conference highlights the contributions of cybersecurity professionals who work to identify vulnerabilities and strengthen digital security. “These are the people who have helped build and create the industry as it is now; these are the people that do this to help people understand where they’re weak or where they’re insecure, and our activity, especially in our professional lives, day-to-day, are really to try to make this world a better, safer place,” said McOmie. The conference comes as communities across the Cape Fear region continue to face cyber threats. Organizers pointed to recent cyberattacks affecting local governments, including the
Jun 1, 2026 · via wwaytv3.com
OUPI to launch cybersecurity clinic following grant from Google TULSA, Okla. — The University of Oklahoma Polytechnic Institute received a $1 million grant from Google to launch a cybersecurity clinic. The OUPI Cybersecurity Clinic is a new initiative that will expand access to cybersecurity services while creating hands-on learning opportunities for students. Housed at OUPI, the clinic will focus primarily on conducting cybersecurity risk assessments for small manufacturers, nonprofit organizations and tribal businesses. Through faculty-supervised engagements, students will work directly with organizations to identify risks, evaluate vulnerabilities and deliver practical, prioritized recommendations to improve resilience. OUPI said cybersecurity clinics at colleges and universities provide real-world training for students while delivering community-focused cybersecurity support, similar to the clinic model used in law and medicine. “This grant positions OUPI to serve Oklahoma, particularly the Tulsa and Northeastern Oklahoma region, in a meaningful and practical way,” said Teri Reed, Ph.D., director of OUPI. “By launching the OUPI Cybersecurity Clinic, we can expand student learning opportunities while providing much-needed cybersecurity support to small manufacturers, nonprofit organizations, and tribal businesses that are vital to our communities and economy.” The clinic's service model is designed for organizations facing growing cyber risk that may not have dedicated cybersecurity staff or access to formal assessment services. OUPI's clinic will emphasize clear communication and recommendations tailored to each organization's size, mission and operational capacity. “Our clinic is designed to meet a real and urgent need in Oklahoma,” said Christopher Freeze, Ph.D., director of the OUPI Cybersecurity Clinic. “Many small manufacturers, nonprofits and tribal businesses face growing cyber threats but often lack the resources for formal assessments. This clinic will provide high-quality, faculty-supervised risk assessments while preparing students to communicate clearly with clients and deliver guidance they can actually use.” I addition to supporting local organizations, the clinic will serve
Jun 1, 2026 · via ktul.com
Dragos Acquires Phosphorus to Bring OT-Native Cybersecurity to the Full xOT Environment Dragos expands to protect xOT including OT systems and the billions of connected devices that have reshaped how critical infrastructure operates HANOVER, Md., June 2, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Dragos, the global leader in cybersecurity for operational technology (OT) environments, today announced it has acquired Phosphorus, extending the Dragos Platform to protect the billions of connected devices embedded across critical infrastructure and other operational networks. Operational environments have outgrown traditional OT boundaries. Power grids, pipelines, manufacturing facilities, and data centers now depend on an increasingly diverse mix of connected devices and digital systems. Traditional and non-traditional assets alike are woven throughout their operational environments. This expanded environment — OT systems and the billions of connected devices that have reshaped how critical infrastructure operates — is the Extended Operational Technology environment, or xOT. Adversaries are already operating across it. Defenders need a broader scope of visibility, intelligence, and control to defend it. Dragos's acquisition of Phosphorus reflects a deliberate strategy to protect the full operational environment as it exists and operates today. Dragos offers the industry's most comprehensive OT cybersecurity platform. Adding Phosphorus extends Dragos capabilities to secure connected devices across the full xOT environment, delivering deeper device visibility, automated remediation, and continuous risk reduction. "The connected devices you find everywhere in critical infrastructure are largely invisible to the cybersecurity programs that protect operational environments," said Robert M. Lee, CEO and Co-Founder of Dragos. "With Phosphorus, we close that gap and secure xOT, the full environment that matters." "We built Phosphorus to solve the connected device problem — the unmanaged devices, the default credentials, the firmware no one was updating. Together with Dragos, we can solve it with a depth and scale that wasn't possible before. That's what the next
Jun 1, 2026 · via prnewswire.com
Anthropic has extended an invitation to the European Commission granting the EU’s cyber agency access to its powerful AI hacking tool Mythos, according to a Commission official familiar with the process.
The AI firm made the formal invitation after a meeting with the Commission in San Francisco last Thursday, the official said, adding the EU now has to put in place a mechanism to access the model with proper security safeguards.
Bloomberg reported on Monday that the EU’s Athens-based cybersecurity agency ENISA was set to get access to Mythos.
Jun 1, 2026 · via politico.eu
Guide issued for healthcare organizations on cyber governance frameworks for secure AI implementation The Health Sector Coordinating Council’s Cybersecurity Working Group has released a guide to help healthcare organizations establish cyber governance frameworks for secure artificial intelligence implementation. The guide addresses challenges in identifying and mitigating AI-specific cyber risks, including data poisoning, model drift and adversarial attacks, while ensuring compliance with current regulations. It also explores a spectrum of AI technologies used in healthcare, including traditional machine learning models, generative AI and agentic AI systems capable of autonomous action. “This comprehensive guide is a must-read for all healthcare organizations, vendors and suppliers as the development and implementation of various forms of AI into healthcare settings has become widespread at tremendous speed and scale,” said John Riggi, AHA national advisor for cybersecurity and risk. “The secure-by-design and implementation recommendations offered in this guide will help mitigate unintended cybersecurity risk and consequences of AI use in healthcare and help prevent adversarial exploitation of AI-related technical flaws. Mitigating AI cybersecurity risk is part of cyber safety, and cyber safety is patient safety.” For more information on this or other cyber and risk issues, contact Riggi at jriggi@aha.org. For the latest cyber and risk resources and threat intelligence, visit aha.org/cybersecurity.
Jun 1, 2026 · via aha.org
Station Casinos says March cybersecurity incident will not impact operations Las Vegas-based company says unauthorized third party accessed employee’s account in March LAS VEGAS (FOX5) — Station Casinos experienced a cybersecurity incident in March, but the company says it will not have any impact on daily operations. In a statement shared with FOX5 Monday, the company says the cybersecurity incident occurred in March when an unauthorized third party accessed a single employee’s account and associated files. The company added that it promptly took steps to respond to the incident with the assistance of external cybersecurity experts and in cooperation with law enforcement upon detecting it. MORE ON FOX5: People Inc. proposes $18 billion buyout of MGM Resorts Station Casinos is notifying impacted individuals and has notified its regulators and other governmental agencies as required. The company has offered to provide credit monitoring and identity theft protection to all potentially affected individuals. Read Station Casinos’ full statement below: Station Casinos emphasized that the incident is expected to have no impact on the company’s properties or business operations. The company said it also does not believe there will be any negative impact on finances or internal operations in the future. Copyright 2026 KVVU. All rights reserved.
Jun 1, 2026 · via fox5vegas.com
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Jun 1, 2026 · via arcticwolf.com
Adina Genn//June 1, 2026// Adina Genn//June 1, 2026// Stony Brook University is partnering with RevBits, a Mineola-based cybersecurity software company, whose CEO, David Schiffer, is one of the first graduates of the university’s computer science department. Terms of the deal were not immediately disclosed. The university’s College of Engineering and Applied Sciences Department of Computer Science’s Ethos Lab will integrate RevBits’ cybersecurity offerings into the classroom. The partnership is designed to advance cybersecurity education and equip students with practical experience responding to modern threats in a realistic, controlled environment. “At the Ethos Lab, our core mission is to push the boundaries of cybersecurity and privacy research while equipping our students with the practical skills required to tackle real-world challenges,” Amir Rahmati, assistant professor of the university’s computer science department, said in a news release about the collaboration with RevBits. “This partnership with RevBits allows us to bridge the crucial gap between academic theory and industry application,” Rahmati said. “By giving our students hands-on access to a comprehensive security platform and integrating these advanced tools into our curriculum, we are preparing them to secure and defend complex production pipelines, providing invaluable experience for our students as they transition into the professional cybersecurity workforce,” Rahmati added. The computer science department will use the RevBits cybersecurity platform to develop hands-on lab environments and support a cybersecurity-focused curriculum, helping students apply classroom concepts in practical settings. The platform simulates real-world cybersecurity scenarios across key areas such as protecting devices and email, managing system access, securing networks and detecting advanced threats. “We are incredibly proud to participate in the educational process in general and specifically with Stony Brook University to help the next generation of cybersecurity professionals develop the necessary skill sets to battle the growing threat landscape,” Schiffer said in the news release. “Additionally,
Jun 1, 2026 · via libn.com
FIU researcher discovers how to turn a computer's storage chip into a cybersecurity shield Hackers are ruthless. They can take control of your computer, delete files and disappear without a trace. FIU cybersecurity researcher Weidong Zhu has discovered a way to transform a computer's storage chip into an additional tool for cyber defense. Working with collaborators at the University of Florida, Zhu created a system that makes data on these chips last longer — extending the lifespan of your files in the critical window after your computer is compromised. “Our system extends recoverable data history up to 126 days,” said Zhu, an assistant professor at FIU’s Knight Foundation School of Computing & Information Sciences whose work is part of the Center for Integrated Security, Privacy, and Trustworthy AI (CIERTA). “Even if your computer is infected, your data can survive on your drive.” Storage chips, known as solid-state drives (SSDs), have intrigued cybersecurity researchers for years. As hardware — not software — they offer unique safety benefits during an attack. “Think of it like a vault inside a bank,” Zhu said. “The bank [operating system] might get robbed, but if the vault [SSD controller] has its own independent lock and its own security guard, the robbers can't crack it just because they got past the front door.” However, turning that security potential into real-world value has proven difficult. Repurposing a solid-state drive to do both defense and storage is tricky. Defense improvements can burden the SSDs, slowing them down and reducing performance. Without solving that problem, the chips aren't practical for cybersecurity. “This is the problem we have solved, helping to clear the way for storage devices to become a major asset in the fight against hackers,” Zhu said. The Innovation Current SSDs perform what engineers call “garbage collection” blindly: they
Jun 1, 2026 · via news.fiu.edu
Why yards and vessel operators can’t afford to ignore maritime cybersecurity Written by Heather ErvinMaritime cybersecurity is no longer just a technology issue. Increasingly, it is becoming an operational, compliance and project management challenge affecting vessel owners, operators and shipyards alike. That growing industry shift will be explored during the upcoming Marine Log and the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers (SNAME) virtual event, “From Regulation to Drawing Board: What USCG Cybersecurity Rules Mean for Vessel Design & Construction,” scheduled for June 4 at 11 a.m. ET. The event will open with a presentation by Gaute Hjellbakk Pettersen, head of group maritime technology, Vard Group AS. The session will examine how new U.S. Coast Guard cybersecurity requirements are beginning to influence vessel construction, retrofit planning, shipyard coordination and operational decision-making across the maritime industry. For vessel owners and operators, cybersecurity failures can carry consequences far beyond data loss, including operational disruption, equipment downtime, compliance exposure and increased business risk. At the same time, shipyards and project teams are facing growing pressure to address cybersecurity considerations earlier in both newbuild and repair projects as vessels become increasingly dependent on connected systems and integrated operational technology. Topics will include operational technology integration, project coordination, lifecycle risk management and the broader operational implications of cybersecurity regulations for commercial vessels. The event will also explore how stakeholders can improve coordination between owners, yards, designers and technology providers throughout the vessel lifecycle. Speakers include Lt. William Quigley, vessel branch lead, Office of Maritime Cybersecurity Policy, U.S. Coast Guard; Cliff Neve, vice president of maritime cybersecurity, MAD Security; Ethan Trupia, senior marine electrical engineer, Boksa Marine Design; and Drew Orvieto, director of marine solutions, Siemens Energy. The panel discussion will be moderated by Scott Dickerson, founder and principal, CISO LLC. The session is intended for
Jun 1, 2026 · via marinelog.com
RESTON, Va., June 01, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Carahsoft Technology Corp., The Trusted Government IT Solutions Provider®, will be joined by more than 100 of its technology partners at TechNet Cyber, a flagship event, in Baltimore, Maryland, on June 2-4, 2026. Hosted by AFCEA, the event will bring together members of the Defense Information Systems Agency, DoW Chief Information Office, U.S. Cyber Command, service cyber components, Government agencies, industry, academia and military services to discuss the technologies and strategies shaping the future of cyber mission success. LEARN: AFCEA’s TechNet Cyber will serve as a center of gravity for a whole-of-Government effort to bring together the policy, strategic architecture, operations and C2 needed to meet the global security challenges and successfully operate in a digital environment. This year’s theme, “Dominating the Digital Battlespace: Confidence, Speed, Precision,” will be reflected throughout three days of keynote sessions, solution showcases, networking opportunities and technical discussions. The event will also feature continuing education opportunities, career fairs, special fundraising opportunities and more. Explore the full agenda here, and the list of speakers here. NETWORK WITH CARAHSOFT: Carahsoft will host a partner pavilion in the exhibit hall featuring more than 40 technology partners. Attendees can visit the Carahsoft pavilion starting at booth #2733 for live cyber demonstrations and connect with Carahsoft partners throughout the pavilion. More than 100 additional partners will also participate across the TechNet Cyber show floor outside of Carahsoft’s pavilion offerings. Carahsoft Partner Pavilion Demos: Tuesday, June 2: | Wednesday, June 3: | Thursday, June 4: | Demo’s in Carahsoft’s Cyber Vertical Alley: Tuesday, June 2: | Wednesday, June 3: | Thursday, June 4: | Carahsoft Partners Participating in Carahsoft’s Partner Pavilion: | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Jun 1, 2026 · via globenewswire.com
Cybersecurity summit at Oakland University June 16 - 17
Dr. Dariusz Mikulski, a lead research scientist at the U.S. Army’s Ground Vehicle Systems Center (GVSC) in Warren, and co-chair and cybersecurity expert Jennifer Tisdale stopped by the studio to discuss why Michigan is uniquely positioned at the epicenter of this national defense strategy. Visit NDIA-Mich.org for tickets and more information.
Jun 1, 2026 · via fox2detroit.com
EU organizations buckle under rising compliance pressure Cybersecurity governance in the EU is shifting under expanding frameworks such as NIS2 and DORA, while AI raises new questions for security teams. What the future brings is hard to predict, and organizations must find a way to cope. Antonija Vojnović, Governance, Risk and Compliance Department Manager at Span, spoke with Help Net Security at the Span Cyber Security Arena conference about how these regulatory frameworks are shaping compliance priorities and day-to-day decision-making. Compliance overload across organizations Companies in the EU are dealing with an increasing volume of regulations, with frameworks overlapping in some areas while differing in others. “Not everyone can explain what applies to whom and why. For example, GDPR and NIS2 affect different types of data, but they should complement each other,” Vojnović said. Organizations are often unsure where to start or how to prioritize compliance efforts. NIS2 implementation differs among EU member states because it is a directive, which means each country must translate it into national legislation. “Croatia has legislation in place. Slovenia also has legislation, though not in the same form.” Vojnović says the goal of NIS2 is to improve awareness and align cybersecurity standards at EU level, but not all countries are at the same level of maturity. Different countries and companies need different amounts of time to adapt. In Croatia, she notes, organizations are still waiting for the first audits to understand how enforcement will work in practice, what penalties will look like, and whether changes will follow after initial findings. She adds that uncertainty remains around implementation and scope, including which organizations will fall under the directive. Parallel regulatory pressure Asked whether the growing set of regulations will ultimately help, Vojnović says regulations are useful, but too many are being introduced at the same
Jun 1, 2026 · via helpnetsecurity.com
PitchBook has indicated in a new report that the cybersecurity venture capital landscape entered 2026 with notable stability in capital deployment, even as deal volume reached its lowest point in years. According to PitchBook data, total deal value in the first quarter held nearly flat at approximately $5 billion, dipping just 1% from the previous quarter. However, the number of transactions fell to 198—the fewest since 2018—underscoring a structural shift toward selective investing in proven, high-potential platforms rather than broad market participation. PitchBook also mentioned that year-over-year figures reinforce this trend: deal value rose 23% compared to Q1 2025, while transaction count declined by a similar margin. Investors are prioritizing companies with strong revenue traction, clear paths to exit, and defensible differentiation—particularly those leveraging artificial intelligence. A key highlight was the reversal in funding stages. The PitchBook report also stated that early-stage investments surged to $2.1 billion across 60 deals, surpassing late-stage activity ($1.7 billion) for the first time since Q3 2022. This shift does not indicate a broad reopening for seed and Series A companies but rather reflects the ability of AI-native security startups to attract massive early checks. Firms like Tenex.AI, Upwind Security, and Armadin secured rounds exceeding $180 million, with some achieving unicorn valuations from the outset. Traditional late-stage deal counts remained steady at around 70, showing sustained support for more mature players. Sector dynamics varied. Security operations (SecOps) led with $1.8 billion across 59 deals, up 30% sequentially. According to the insights from PitchBook, this segment benefits from its central role in real-time threat detection, response, and AI-powered orchestration, as enterprises consolidate around advanced SIEM and automation platforms. The research report from PitchBook pointed out that identity and access management followed with $779 million, driven by the explosion of machine and AI-agent identities alongside persistent credential-based
Jun 1, 2026 · via crowdfundinsider.com
Indian exam board admits to cybersecurity holes found by teen Sign up now: Get insights on Asia's fast-moving developments A national school exam board in India said it has been monitoring and has contained vulnerabilities in its online grading portal for one of the country’s most important school-leaving exams after a teenage cybersecurity researcher first flagged them. The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), which is government-run and one of India’s main school exam boards, said in a post on social media platform X that it has been “closely monitoring” weaknesses in the OnMark portal – an online grading website for teachers – after they were publicly flagged. The portal, introduced in 2026, uploads scanned copies of students’ physical answer books for teachers to grade digitally. The controversy stems from complaints by students that their physical answer sheets did not match the digital versions shared by the education board upon request for re-evaluation. The incident has sparked outrage on social media, forcing the CBSE and Indian Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan to address the concerns. In India, millions of students sit the exam each year as a gateway to further higher studies. In 2026, around 1.8 million took the exam across the country, according to the CBSE. It announced the results of the exams on May 13. “The identified vulnerabilities have been contained and other exploitable weaknesses are being ruled out,” it said in the post. Cybersecurity experts from government agencies and top engineering colleges have been deployed to strengthen the systems, including moving them to “a more secure set-up”, it added. It is the latest episode to beset India’s education industry, which in May was rocked by the annulment of a national exam for medical students following a probe. It has also raised questions about the security of digital exam-marking
Jun 1, 2026 · via straitstimes.com
MIAMI -- Carnival Corporation said a data breach enabled hackers to access sensitive information, including passengers' dates of birth and passport numbers.
The cruise line announced on Wednesday that the incident, which happened in April, began when an unauthorized actor used social engineering to deceive an employee and gain access to the company's system.
Carnival claims that although the company quickly blocked the unauthorized activity, the hackers were still able to access passengers' personal information. The cruise line outlined the following as the impacted data it knew to be involved in the incident:
The cruise line said it had reached out to customers affected by the breach and was providing them with credit monitoring services at no charge. Carnival advised its customers to remain vigilant against identity theft and fraud and to contact local police if they suspect they are victims.
The cruise line said it was reviewing its cybersecurity measures and taking steps to further safeguard its systems.
Carnival did not say how many customers were impacted by the data breach.
Jun 1, 2026 · via abc7news.com
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Jun 1, 2026 · via youtube.com