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| 31 Jul 2026 | |
| Written by Gabi Gerber | |
| Attacks & Threats |
Major frontier AI vendors — including Anthropic, Google, and OpenAI — need to rein in the harnesses they wrap around their large language modules, to limit security weaknesses created by software components that are too trusting of each other.
That's the word from researchers at AI penetration testing firm Novee Security, who were able to use Google's AI agent to execute a supply chain attack and write to its own repository on GitHub, says Elad Meged, a founding team and security researcher at the company. The team also found issues in Anthropic's and OpenAI's AI agents by exploiting misalignments in the trust between elements to enable attacks. More here
Ernst & Young has begun notifying clients of a data breach after an attacker compromised a third-party support platform and downloaded documents containing personal and financial i… More...
A cryptomining incident highlights how AI gateways can provide access to AI models, cloud infrastructure, and identity a… More...
Microsoft signed a malicious kernel driver, and now it's being used to kill security software in ransomware attacks. More...
Two new models from Chinese firms compete with top US mainstream and frontier models. Should cyber-defenders be worried? More...
An "agentic threat actor" successfully exploited a Langflow flaw to steal data from a production database server and enc… More...
A myriad of software makes up the typical AI harness, and trust issues between the components can create concerning attack vectors. More...
Ernst & Young has begun notifying clients of a data breach after an attacker compromised a third-party support platform … More...
A cryptomining incident highlights how AI gateways can provide access to AI models, cloud infrastructure, and identity a… More...
Microsoft signed a malicious kernel driver, and now it's being used to kill security software in ransomware attacks. More...
Two new models from Chinese firms compete with top US mainstream and frontier models. Should cyber-defenders be worried? More...
