• Wikimedia Says Rogue AI Agents Abused its Platforms
• High-severity NVIDIA vulnerability lets unauthenticated attackers crash GPU monitoring
• Q3 2026 Sets New Record for Ransomware Attacks
• UK and Allies Warn of Cyber Threat from China’s Integrity Technology Group
• Anthropic offers free AI security scans to open-source maintainers
• FBI disrupts Flax Typhoon hacking tools used in global cyberattacks
• AI Training Critical as Governance Challenges Grow
• Product showcase: SimpleLogin keeps your email address private with aliases
• Major AI Firms Pledge Data Protection Changes Following UK Privacy Watchdog Push
• October 2026 Patch Tuesday forecast: Time for an Office cleanup
• What the BPFDoor backdoor tells us about attacks on the network edge
• Thousands of wind and solar park systems sit exposed on the internet across Europe
• PCI SSC calls for human approval of AI agent actions involving cardholder data
• Companies want autonomous IT operations but hesitate to let AI act alone
• Attackers Hijack Three ccTLDs to Obtain Google Certificates
• ASOS Confirms Data Breach Linked to Stolen Employee Credentials
• Authorities seize sites selling hacked, stolen intimate images of 17,000 women and girls
• Chinese Hacker Deployed AI in Campaign Against South Korean Banks
• Critical Flaw in Multiple Atlassian Products Exploited in the Wild
• Europol and US Spending Watchdog Sound the Alarm Over Quantum Threats
• FBI and Secret Service Warn of FortiBleed Lockout Threat
• OT Coalition Urges CISA to Mandate Federal OT Security
• Attackers Hide AI Prompt Injections Inside Phishing Emails
• Telegram Account Behind ASOS Rogue Notification Tied to Gaming Trading
• Half of Cybersecurity Pros Still Rely on Passwords Despite Security Concerns

Wikimedia says OpenAI agents performed unauthorized actions on its platforms, including edits to wikis