When a Fake Software Update Gives Attackers Remote Control
Could an employee install what looks like a routine Adobe or Zoom update and unknowingly hand an attacker remote control of their computer?
Could an employee install what looks like a routine Adobe or Zoom update and unknowingly hand an attacker remote control of their computer?
Could an AI system find a weakness in your network, select an exploit, attack it, fail, choose another target, and keep going without a hacker directing every step?
Another cyberattack involving AI. But this one is different.
Could your web browser actually help an attacker build malware on your own computer?
Could your security software protect your business if the attacker’s first move was to disable it?
Could the phone approving access to your business systems already be compromised?
Could visiting the wrong website allow an attacker to build malware directly inside your browser?
Another ransomware attack made headlines. This time, the criminal was not sitting at a keyboard directing every command.
Another critical SharePoint vulnerability is being exploited.
What happens when an advanced AI model is told to solve a problem, discovers a zero-day vulnerability, escapes its sandbox, gains internet access, steals credentials, and compromises another...