Norton is entering the AI agent race with a new family assistant designed to organize parenting logistics across emails, calendars, school apps, and messaging platforms. While the concept may sound convenient for overwhelmed parents, the idea of an AI system deeply embedded in sensitive family communications raises serious privacy, security, and reliability concerns.
A new security audit claims several popular AI image generation models, including ChatGPT, Gemini, and Grok, can produce realistic fake passports and driver licenses. Researchers say some systems even generated IDs depicting minors.
Insurance companies are facing a growing problem as fraudsters use AI-generated images and manipulated photos to support fake claims.
Canadian cybersecurity company Crypto4A has launched QxVault, a quantum-safe secrets management platform designed to compete with U.S. cloud security offerings while emphasizing sovereignty and post-quantum protection.
Microsoft and Black Tech Street have opened the Greenwood Cyber + AI Lab in Tulsa, combining AI development, cybersecurity research, workforce training, and federal Tech Hub funding in the historic Greenwood district.
Sumo Logic has integrated with Anthropic’s Claude Compliance API, giving enterprises centralized visibility into Claude activity, API usage, MCP server changes, and other AI-related events.
1Password and OpenAI are teaming up to make AI coding workflows safer by keeping credentials out of prompts, repositories, and model context entirely.
McAfee research says scammers are targeting rushed summer travelers with fake deals, cloned booking sites, and impersonated travel brands.
Surfshark has partnered with Amnesty International to support digital forensics training aimed at helping journalists, activists, and human rights defenders respond to spyware and surveillance threats.
Debian 13.5 bundles a huge collection of security updates and bug fixes, reminding Linux users why stable, reliable distributions still matter.
OpenAI says ChatGPT is becoming better at recognizing dangerous intent over time, including subtle warning signs involving self harm or violence across multiple chats.
OpenAI says Linux already had many of the sandboxing tools needed for Codex, while Windows forced the company to engineer a custom security architecture from scratch.