Experts said companies rushing to buy AI services risked letting their existing, still-vital defensive measures deteriorate.
Related Articles
All CyberSecurityDive →
Conduent says data breach originally began with 2024 intrusion
Conduent said a breach that was first discovered in January has been traced back to an October 2024 intrusion that experts uncovered after a months-long…
Scattered Spider targeting MSPs, IT vendors in social engineering campaigns
Scattered Spider, the collective cyber-threat group suspected in the hacks of multiple retail brands in the United Kingdom, Europe and the U.S., is now targeting…
DHS warns of heightened cyber threat as US enters Iran conflict
The Department of Homeland Security warned Sunday of a higher risk of malicious cyber activity from Iran following the direct U.S. military intervention in Israel’s…
‘Shadow AI’ increases cost of data breaches, report finds
Listen to the article 3 min This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback. Dive Brief: Unmonitored artificial intelligence tools are…
Lemonade says applicant driver’s license numbers exposed
Lemonade Inc. has begun sending notification letters to about 190,000 people after their driver’s license numbers were transmitted unencrypted, according to regulatory filings by the…
Brute-force cyberattacks originating in Middle East surge in Q1
Hackers have primarily targeted SonicWall and Fortinet devices, according to researchers. Source link