The NewYorkTimes.com reported that “OpenAI said on Tuesday that it had discovered a hidden recording device in one of its offices and traced it to an employee, and that the Federal Bureau of Investigation had arrested the worker.” The October
SCWorld.com reported that “The biggest change we have seen so far in 2026 was not a single new attack technique. It’s the way several trends have come together. AI now helps attackers move much faster than before, identities are becoming
The Computerworld.com reported that Google’s “Gemini’s new enterprise agent can delegate tasks, choose underlying models, and coordinate work across systems.” The October 8, 2026 article entitled “Google wants to be the gatekeeper for enterprise AI agent” (https://www.computerworld.com/article/4232827/google-wants-to-be-the-gatekeeper-for-enterprise-ai-agents.html) included
BankInfoSecurity.com reported that “Anthropic is taking a crack at fixing vulnerable operational technology systems that cannot easily be taken offline to patch by pairing artificial intelligence with human expertise on the intricacies of OT.” The October 9, 2026 article entitled
SCWorld.com reported that “AI agents with system access create identity risks that traditional governance frameworks miss. These automated actors authenticate with privileged credentials, access sensitive data, and modify systems without human intervention. When organizations extend user access management to
BankInfoSecurity.com reported that “Although U.S. frontier firms created artificial intelligence agents that went on a hacking spree, breaking the laws of at least two countries, the engineers and managers of frontier labs shouldn’t be held liable, a lawyer from OpenAI
DarkReading.com reported that “IT and Internet of Things (IoT) systems across the healthcare sector appear largely unprepared for the post-quantum cryptography (PQC) era, leaving sensitive data potentially vulnerable to “harvest now, decrypt later” attacks.” The October 6, 2026 article entitled
SCWorlld.com reported that “Enterprises increasingly rely on technologies, services and systems they don’t fully control. Software runs on third-party code and cloud infrastructure.” The October 1, 2026 article entitled “Cyber resilience is becoming a supply-chain problem” (https://tinyurl.com/2r7d8zcx) included
SCWorld.com reported that “Enterprises are adopting AI faster than they can secure it. Every new AI tool and agent creates an identity that leaves security leaders scrambling to find out who owns what, where these identities came from, and what
The NewYorkTimes.com reported that “In recent weeks, an unlikely coalition has assembled around a simple idea: Artificial intelligence companies should be held legally responsible when their systems go rogue.” The October 1, 2026 article entitled “A.I. Is Going Rogue. Who
