Opinion and analysis on the latest developments in artificial intelligence as they relate to cybersecurity and how stay protected.
AI-powered social engineering attacks are significantly more successful than traditional attacks, according to a new report from cyber risk management firm Resilience.
The FBI and the American Bankers Association (ABA) have issued a joint advisory warning of the growing threat posed by AI-generated deepfake scams.
The use of “shadow AI” is an increasing security risk within organizations, according to a new report from Netskope.
Healthcare organizations need to be prepared for an increase in AI-assisted phishing attacks, according to Zack Martin, Senior Policy Advisor at Venable.
Threat actors can now use AI tools to automate entire attack operations, according to a new report from Anthropic.
Cybercriminals are increasingly abusing AI-assisted website generators to quickly craft convincing phishing sites, according to researchers at Palo Alto Networks’ Unit 42.
There is no other way to say it clearer, social engineering is going to be a lot, lot worse soon and far more successful than it is today. And that’s saying a lot. It’s already pretty bad.
Bob Fabien wrote on X: "While some are still paying over a grand for AI courses, the biggest players are giving away high-value resources at no cost. From prompt engineering to agent ...
We are working tirelessly on our AI First strategy to better protect both humans and their AI tools.
AI is going to allow better, faster, and more pervasive attacks.
