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| 9 Jun 2026 | |
| Written by Gabi Gerber | |
| Attacks & Threats |
The hunt is on to find protections against the coming generation of adaptive AI worm malware in order to head off a global incident on the scale of other famous worm events, such as NotPetya, Stuxnet, MSBlast, or the SQL Slammer worm.
AI adaptive worms will be autonomous agents that rapidly self-propagate by searching for zero-day bugs, known but unpatched software flaws, and unprotected secrets — and they will be able to do this across multiple environments, morphing dynamically as they go. More here
Python scripts were used to test malware against endpoint detection and response agents from Sophos, CrowdStrike, and Windows Defender. More...
Attackers are using AI to dramatically reduce the time they need to develop a working exploit for a CVE, according to ne… More...
High-autonomy agents with broad permissions and unfettered access are a recipe for disaster, and enterprises need to act… More...
AI agents aren't black boxes — they're models interacting with software tools. The risk lies in their overlap. More...
SharePoint access often means access to the keys of the kingdom, something attackers and defenders understand all too we… More...
AI worms, or "viruses with wings and brains," adapt to new environments, seek out vulnerabilities, and will likely strike within a year, researchers say. More...
Python scripts were used to test malware against endpoint detection and response agents from Sophos, CrowdStrike, and Wi… More...
Attackers are using AI to dramatically reduce the time they need to develop a working exploit for a CVE, according to ne… More...
High-autonomy agents with broad permissions and unfettered access are a recipe for disaster, and enterprises need to act… More...
AI agents aren't black boxes — they're models interacting with software tools. The risk lies in their overlap. More...
