Britain and its allies face escalating “hybrid threats … designed to weaken critical national infrastructure, undermine our interests and interfere in our democracies.”
The post UK Sanctions Russian and Chinese Firms Suspected of Being ‘Malign Actors’ in Information Warfare appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Military Competition in Space Will Intensify (Economist)
Five areas to watch in the coming year.
When Leaders Mistake Brutality for Strength (Jeff Flake, The Atlantic)
Americans may disagree on many things, but they still distinguish between necessary force and needless killing.
Trump Calls Europe “Decaying” Group of Nations with Weak Leaders (Lara Spirit, The Times)
US president singles out London, saying it is now a “different place” and referring to London mayor Sadiq Khan as “vicious and disgusting.”
Derrin Robinson has worked in Oregon elections for more than 30 years, long enough to remember when voters in the state cast their ballots at physical polling sites instead of by mail.
As the nonpartisan clerk of Harney County, a vast, rural expanse larger than Massachusetts, Robinson oversees elections with about 6,000 registered voters. Oregon has exclusively conducted elections by mail since 2000, a system he thinks works well, requires fewer staff and doesn’t force voters to travel through treacherous weather to reach a polling place.
The purpose of a new report from RAND is to represent the ongoing policy debate on the race to artificial general intelligence (AGI) in a mathematically neutral model that allows policymakers to compare the outcome of alternative strategies in in
The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Cybersecurity, Energy Security and Emergency Response (CESER) and DOE’s Argonne National Laboratory announced the winners of the eleventh CyberForce Competition held on Nov. 15 in Tinley Park, Illinois. At the end of the competition, Tinley Park MHC from the University of Central Florida defeated 93 teams from 73 universities to claim first place.
In a joint research project, researchers at Julius MaximilliansUniversität Würzburg have developed a system capable of repelling and capturing unauthorized drones. The interceptor drones operate entirely autonomously.
Robert McNamara was considered one of the brightest stars of his generation. He excelled at Harvard Business School, where he went on to teach, rose through the ranks of the Ford Motor Company to become chief executive, and was appointed secretary of defense by president John Kennedy at the age of 44. He capped his career serving for over a decade as president of the World Bank.
In charge of the Pentagon under presidents Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson from 1961 to 1968, McNamara was one of the key architects of the Vietnam war. However, the war also proved to be his personal undoing.
A pioneering new test that can recover fingerprints from ammunition casing, once thought nearly impossible, has been developed by scientists at Maynooth University.
The Trump administration has removed scientific data and climate change information from U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) webpages, including all references to human activities driving climate change. This includes key U.S. climate change indicators such as changes in temperature, drought and extreme precipitation over the last few decades.
The Experience Manager security update resolves 117 vulnerabilities, including 116 identified as cross-site scripting (XSS) bugs.
The post Adobe Patches Nearly 140 Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Microsoft has addressed a Windows vulnerability exploited as zero-day that allows attackers to obtain System privileges.
The post Microsoft Patches 57 Vulnerabilities, Three Zero-Days appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Promotions across Microsoft’s security organization reinforce the company’s shift toward AI-driven defense and tighter operational oversight under Global CISO Igor Tsyganskiy.
The post Microsoft Names New Operating CISOs in Strategic Move to Strengthen Cyberdefense appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Noma Security today revealed it has discovered a vulnerability in the enterprise edition of Google Gemini that can be used to inject a malicious prompt that instructs an artificial intelligence (AI) application or agent to exfiltrate data. Dubbed GeminiJack, cybercriminals can use this vulnerability to embed a malicious prompt in, for example, a Google Doc..
The post Indirect Malicious Prompt Technique Targets Google Gemini Enterprise appeared first on Security Boulevard.
The AI-powered platform autonomously conducts security design reviews and proactively identifies design flaws across development work.
The post Prime Security Raises $20 Million to Build Agentic Security Architect appeared first on SecurityWeek.
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