#AI Security

OpenAI's new Daybreak initiative uses the Codex AI agent to find and patch security vulnerabilities before attackers do—putting it in direct competition with Anthropic's secretive Claude Mythos.

Anthropic's Mythos AI found thousands of unknown software vulnerabilities. But cybersecurity experts say the same capability already exists in older, publicly available models — and defenses are nowhere near keeping up.

Anthropic's tightly restricted Mythos AI—designed to find security flaws—was accessed by Discord sleuths without a single line of exploit code. Meanwhile, North Korean hackers used AI to steal $12M in three months. The security paradox of 2026.

A routine update to Claude Code leaked over 512,000 lines of TypeScript source code, exposing internal AI instructions, unreleased features, and memory architecture. What does this mean for AI transparency?

Google's $32 billion acquisition of Wiz is the largest venture-backed deal in history. But the real story isn't the price tag — it's what the deal reveals about where the cloud war is actually being fought.

OpenAI acquires Promptfoo, an AI security startup used by 25%+ of Fortune 500 firms. What this tells us about the real battle in enterprise AI — and who gets to define 'safe.

Microsoft Copilot bug exposed customers' confidential emails to AI processing for weeks, bypassing data protection policies. Privacy implications explored.

OpenClaw offers powerful AI assistance but introduces unprecedented security risks through prompt injection attacks. Can the benefits outweigh the dangers?

A social network coded entirely by AI exposed thousands of users' data. The founder who 'didn't write one line of code' offers a cautionary tale about AI development.

OpenClaw's skill marketplace harbors hundreds of malware-infected add-ons, exposing critical security flaws in AI agent ecosystems as convenience meets cyberthreat reality.

As AI agents become enterprise attack vectors, boards demand answers. Here's an actionable eight-step framework to govern agentic systems at the boundary.

The 1988 Morris worm that paralyzed 10% of the internet could repeat itself in AI agent networks. Experts warn of new risks as autonomous AI systems learn to communicate and share instructions.