Loosely organized pro-Russia hacktivist groups are exploiting weak passwords on exposed industrial systems. Their attacks, while unsophisticated, have led to temporary operational losses in water, food, and energy sectors.
Coupang CEO Park Dae-jun has resigned over a massive data breach first revealed on November 18. The incident affected nearly 34 million customers of the South Korean online retail giant.
The Department of Defense is launching a new AI platform called GenAI.mil, and Google Cloud’s Gemini will be its first tool. The announcement, made on December 9, 2025, frames the tech as a force multiplier, while Google highlights more mundane administrative uses.
A new cybersecurity report reveals a dangerous shift. So-called Initial Access Brokers are now a central part of the attack chain, enabling massive campaigns against critical sectors with frightening ease.
The race to build affordable humanoid robots is creating a massive new cybersecurity blind spot. Experts reveal these machines are vulnerable to hacking today, and the industry has no clue how to secure them.
Joshua Aaron, developer of the ICEBlock app, has filed a lawsuit against the U.S. government. He claims the DOJ pressured Apple to remove his app from the iOS App Store, violating his free speech. Apple cited guidelines against content that could harm a targeted group.
Anduril co-founder Palmer Luckey made a stark ethical argument for using advanced AI in warfare during a Fox News interview. He contends that when lives are at stake, using the best possible technology to minimize collateral damage is a moral imperative.
Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa, the actor who defined the villain Shang Tsung in the 1995 Mortal Kombat film, has died. His career spanned nearly 40 years, from The Last Emperor to Blue Eye Samurai, but he remained a legend to gamers.
Researchers have uncovered Albiriox, a dangerous new Android banking trojan. It’s being distributed as a subscription service on the dark web and can perform transactions directly from a victim’s phone. Over 400 fake apps have already been identified.
Cybersecurity researchers have uncovered a massive malware campaign targeting users of the Chrome Web Store and Microsoft Edge add-ons. At least ten extensions, some with millions of installs, were secretly updated with spyware code in 2024. The malicious add-ons collected browsing data and sent it
