Security Bulletin

Using artificial intelligence in operational technology environments could be a bumpy ride full of trust issues and security challenges.

Microsoft puts the power of AI in the hands of everyday non-technical Joes. It's a nice idea, and a surefire recipe for security issues.

The initial access broker has been weaponizing endpoint detection and response (EDR) platforms and Windows utilities in recent high-precision attacks.

A new twist on the social engineering tactic is making waves, combining SEO poisoning and legitimate AI domains to install malware on victims' computers.

So far the attacks, which compromise virtual network computing (VNC) connections in OT systems, have not been particularly destructive, but this could change as they evolve.

Ransomware actors have targeted manufacturers, retailers, and the Japanese government, with many organizations requiring months to recover.

Proof-of-concept exploit code is publicly available for two other flaws in this month's Patch Tuesday. In total, the company issued patches for more than 1,150 flaws this year.

Shanya is the latest in an emerging field of packing malware, selling obfuscation functionality in order to help ransomware actors reach their target.

Think "Blade Runner," but the robots can be hacked more easily than your home computer.

Google has fixed a critical vulnerability that enabled attackers to add malicious instructions to common documents to exfiltrate sensitive corporate information.

The Apache Software Foundation's earlier fix for a critical Tika flaw missed the full scope of the vulnerability, prompting an updated advisory and CVE.

Attacks against CVE-2025-55182, which began almost immediately after public disclosure last week, have increased as more threat actors take advantage of the flaw.