Google says hackers used AI to help build a zero-day exploit targeting 2FA, raising concerns about AI-assisted hacking.

Supply chain attacks with a Dune sci-fi saga branding continue to spread across the open-source ecosystem, with a Microsoft ...

A criminal hacking group recently attempted to launch a widespread cyberattack that appeared to rely on artificial ...

Google says it has identified what may be the first known case where cybercriminals used AI to discover and weaponize a previously unknown zero-day vulnerability. Why it matters: Security researchers ...

Google's GTIG identified the first zero-day exploit developed with AI and stopped a mass exploitation event. The report documents state actors using AI for vulnerability research and autonomous ...

The exploit code was almost too neat. When Google’s Threat Intelligence Group flagged a previously unknown software ...

As AI becomes more capable of identifying vulnerabilities and analysing attacks, companies are beginning to use it for defence as well.

Researchers at Google say they have uncovered the first known case of hackers using AI to develop a zero-day cyber exploit.

Publicly released exploit code for an effectively unpatched vulnerability that gives root access to virtually all releases of Linux is setting off alarm bells as defenders scramble to ward off severe ...

Open source software with more than 1 million monthly downloads was compromised after a threat actor exploited a vulnerability in the developers’ account workflow that gave access to its signing keys ...

Supply chain chaos, old bugs, smarter phishing, and botnets everywhere — here’s what broke the internet this week.

Google has not identified which LLM was used to develop the zero-day exploit, but has confirmed that its own Gemini AI was not involved.