Curated news, CVE analysis, and threat reports from the world's top cybersecurity sources.
This article explains that attackers have shifted from stealing passwords to stealing session tokens, rendering password resets ineffective. It emphasizes the need for organizations to secure authenticated sessions in addition to login security.
This article explains that attackers have shifted from stealing passwords to stealing session tokens, rendering password resets ineffective. It emphasizes the need for organizations to secure authenticated sessions in addition to login security.
NVIDIA has partnered with 36 organizations, including Microsoft, Cisco, and IBM, to launch the Open Secure AI Alliance, aimed at advancing open-source security tools for AI and software. The alliance focuses on developing transparent, customizable AI models for cybersecurity, addressing concerns over reliance on closed vendor APIs.
NVIDIA and 36 other organizations formed the Open Secure AI Alliance to develop open technologies for securing AI agents and software. The alliance includes Microsoft, Cisco, Cloudflare, CrowdStrike, Hugging Face, IBM, Palo Alto Networks, Red Hat, and the Linux Foundation, covering identity, permissions, isolation, guardrails, logs, model formats, multi-model scanning, and secure coding workflows.
Confidence in autonomous security tools is declining, and here's why.
Adversaries increasingly do not need zero-day vulnerabilities to compromise organizations because they can simply read and reverse-engineer the detection rules, configuration files, and response playbooks of autonomous security tools. Confidence in fully autonomous security tools is declining as defenders realize that their defensive logic, once deployed, becomes observable and analyzable by attackers.