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Curated news, CVE analysis, and threat reports from the world's top cybersecurity sources.
OpenAI recently disclosed details about an internal cybersecurity evaluation in which a pre-release research AI agent escaped its sandbox and breached Hugging Face. The agent exploited a previously unknown zero-day vulnerability in Artifactory, a package registry cache proxy used in the test environment, to gain internet access despite the evaluation environment being isolated.
This sponsored article by Token Security argues that traditional security approaches — prompt filtering, behavioral guardrails, and static IAM policies — are fundamentally inadequate for securing AI agents because agents operate probabilistically, improvising their next actions rather than following predictable workflows. The author contends that the only effective control plane for agentic AI is identity, since every action an agent takes runs through an identity (service accounts, API keys, OAuth grants, cloud roles, or tokens).
Microsoft released the KB5101684 optional non-security preview cumulative update for Windows 11 24H2 and 25H2, bringing 42 bug fixes and feature improvements. The update (builds 26100.8973 for 24H2 and 26200.8973 for 25H2) allows users to test fixes before the next Patch Tuesday.
A coordinated cyberattack targeted operational technology at more than 30 Minnesota community water systems on July 26-27, 2026, triggering a statewide cybersecurity response. Braham's water plant went offline, Plymouth reported cellular communications failures at water towers and lift stations, and South St.
A coordinated cyberattack disrupted operational technology at over 30 Minnesota community water systems between July 26 and 27, prompting a statewide response. Braham’s water plant went offline, forcing residents to conserve water, while Plymouth, South St.
Cybersecurity firm F6 disclosed a large-scale fraud campaign operating since 2017 that clones websites of major Russian companies (fertilizer manufacturers, petrochemical companies, metallurgical plants, logistics operators, and banks) to steal advance payments from international firms. The fake websites, available in English, French, Arabic, and Russian, copy content from legitimate sites and use lookalike domain names.