Three-quarters of organizations say they aren’t fully overseeing the activities of user accounts belonging to agents and other AI tools.
Related Articles
All CyberSecurityDive →
Cyberattacks top list of global business concerns, Kroll finds
Listen to the article 3 min This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback. Dive Brief: The threat of cyberattacks represents…
Ahold Delhaize experiencing cybersecurity issue
The company said it took some systems offline as part of “precautionary measures.” Websites for all five of the grocer’s U.S. banners were down Monday…
NSA partnering with cyber firms to support under-resourced defense contractors
Listen to the article 4 min This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback. LAS VEGAS — The Chinese government has such…
China-nexus actor targets multiple US entities with Brickstorm malware
A China-nexus threat actor hacked into VMware vCenter environments at U.S.-based companies before deploying Brickstorm malware, security firm CrowdStrike warned in a blog post published Thursday.…
More than 86K IoT devices compromised by fast-growing Eleven11 botnet
Security researchers warn that a malicious botnet exploiting internet of things devices for DDoS attacks is rapidly spreading since it was discovered last week. The…
Niche AI tools pose major cybersecurity risk to infrastructure operators
Security vetting tools and processes weren’t designed with obscure AI services in mind, according to TrendAI. Source link