Cybersecurity has been reshaped by the rapid rise of advanced artificial intelligence tools, and recent incidents show just how quickly the threat landscape is shifting. Over the past year, we've seen ...

Anthropic said Thursday that Chinese hackers used its artificial intelligence technology in what the company believes is the first cyberespionage operation largely carried out using AI. Anthropic said ...

The company says the hackers were backed by the Chinese state. The company says the hackers were backed by the Chinese state. is a NYC-based AI reporter and is currently supported by the Tarbell ...

Microsoft is sounding the alarm, and this time, the warning hits home for everyday users. Hackers are now turning Microsoft Teams security threats into real-world dangers that go far beyond corporate ...

Williams & Connolly, one of the nation’s most prominent law firms, told clients that its computer systems had been infiltrated and that hackers may have gained access to some client emails. By Michael ...

WASHINGTON, Oct 1 (Reuters) - Alphabet's (GOOGL.O), opens new tab Google said hackers are sending extortion emails to an unspecified number of executives from various companies, claiming to have ...

Under the cover of night, Kate "Acid Burn" Libby and Dade "Crash Override" Murphy are dumpster diving for corporate secrets when a random security officer catches them in the act. Instead of running, ...

Jennifer Medbury does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...

Artificial intelligence may be able to handle the mundane day-to-day tasks that vex workers and help provide breakthroughs in several fields, but the threats it presents are still very real. While ...

Earlier this year, two hackers broke into a computer and soon realized the significance of what this machine was. As it turned out, they had landed on the computer of a hacker who allegedly works for ...

Hackers claim to have compromised the computer of a North Korean government hacker and leaked its contents online, offering a rare window into a hacking operation by the notoriously secretive nation.

Hackers are stashing malware in a place that’s largely out of the reach of most defenses—inside domain name system (DNS) records that map domain names to their corresponding numerical IP addresses.