Enterprise Security Tech

Anthropic’s revelation that hackers linked to China allegedly used its Claude AI system to automate attacks against roughly 30 organizations has ignited one of cybersecurity’s most polarizing debates yet: can artificial intelligence truly orchestrate espionage on its own—or is this another case of overhyped “AI panic” masking a deeper failure of model governance? The Rise of the AI Operator According to Anthropic, the attackers disguised themselves as cybersecurity researcher

Google’s Threat Intelligence Group (GTIG) is warning that artificial intelligence is no longer just a tool for defenders — it’s becoming an active accomplice in cybercrime. In its latest report, the company outlines a new class of malware that uses large language models (LLMs) not just to assist development, but to rewrite itself dynamically during execution. From Static Code to “Thinking” Malware GTIG calls this technique “just-in-time self-modification.”  It enables malicio

Apple just dropped one of its largest security updates in years — and while the company insists no vulnerabilities are under active attack, the scale of the release tells a different story about the growing complexity of its ecosystem. Across its major platforms, Apple patched an eye-popping 105 vulnerabilities in macOS 26.1 , 56 in iOS and iPadOS 26.1 , 43 in visionOS , 32 in watchOS , and 21 in Safari , along with two in Xcode. The cumulative list reads like a blueprint of

When dozens of alumni and students at the University of Pennsylvania (Penn) opened their inboxes on Friday, they encountered more than a phishing lure—what appeared was a full-on reputation-assault, wrapped in the university’s own branding. What began as a shocking email blast is now being treated by Penn’s leadership as a serious cybersecurity incident. According to Reuters, the university has engaged the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and third-party cyber forensics,

Qilin’s Explosive Reign and What It Means for Critical Infrastructure Ten months into 2025, the ransomware group Qilin  has hit a grim milestone: its 700th claimed victim . That makes it the most prolific ransomware outfit of the year—eclipsing last year’s leader, RansomHub, which logged 547 total victims in 2024. Once a fringe player in the cybercrime underground, Qilin now dominates the ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) market, turning data extortion into an industrialized bus