#cybersecurity

On Wired's Uncanny Valley, senior writer Will Knight draws on a recent China trip to ask whether shared vulnerability could become shared diplomacy.

A letter from leading technology companies warns that AI-powered cyber-attacks will become more sophisticated within months, narrowing the window for defensive preparation.

Multiple cybersecurity researchers said they suddenly lost access to OpenAI’s Trusted Access for Cyber program, which offers vetted users models with fewer guardrails.

A watershed cybersecurity breach has forced the AI lab to confront hard questions about the culture that enabled it.

MIT Technology Review argues the transition to post-quantum cryptography is a practical migration for business leaders rather than an emergency, despite quantum computing's threat to current encryption.

Nearly a third of British manufacturers report cyber-attacks on them or their supply chains, yet only half have a plan to respond.

Sandra Joyce says bug-bounty programmes are being flooded with reports, users and companies are being hit by AI attacks, and cybersecurity is changing fast.

A Wired security roundup flags cyberattacks on water systems, alongside items on FBI interest in AI crime-detection tools, Russia’s charges against Telegram’s founder, and xAI’s challenge to a state “nudification” ban.

The initiative frames open source software as essential to global infrastructure and a key foundation for cybersecurity.

A critical Exchange Server vulnerability is under active exploitation, with exploits capable of giving attackers persistent access that can survive credential rotation and disk re-imaging.

The company announced a new AI model integrated into its MDASH platform, aimed at cybersecurity applications.