• Meta tackles AI-generated accounts with a free Facebook verification badge
• Hotel Wi-Fi Routers Compromised to Steal Corporate Login Credentials From Visitors
• ChatGPT Among Top 10 Most Impersonated Brands in Phishing Attacks, Says Check Point
• Microsoft tightens Windows enterprise activation security
• Ransomware Attacks Targeting Universities on the Rise
• Google gives developers an AI bug hunter that also writes patches
• Google’s newest sign-in method asks you to look at the camera
• The automotive software vulnerabilities hiding in your dashboard
• Ransomware gangs go after EMEA healthcare’s supply chain
• The best-funded companies open the most phishing attachments
• Ransomware in 2026: More groups, more victims, no slowdown
• Microsoft Copilot Deployments Delayed Over Security Concerns
• Iranian Hackers Target Siemens and Schneider Industrial Systems, CISA Warns
• AI Agents Now the Enterprises Fastest Growing Exposed Attack Surface
• New Dolphin X Stealer Employs AI Profiling to Prioritize Targets
• Two-Thirds of Ransomware Victims Say AI Boosted Attack Effectiveness
• TrickBot Ditches HTTP for DNS Tunneling in Latest Variant
• Open AI Claims Its AI Models Went Rogue and Hacked Another Company
• Ubuntu snap-confine Vulnerability Enables Local Root Access
• Google Makes CodeMender Available as Managed AI Security Agent
• A New Ransomware Threat Actor Emerges Every Week, Warns Report
• FBI Warns of Deepfake Videos Impersonating IC3 Leadership
• US Hospital Finance Software Provider Craneware Reports Data Theft

Meta has introduced Facebook Verified, a free badge meant to show that a person behind a profile has completed identity verification through a selfie check. (Source: Meta) The company says the goal is to give users a signal that they are dealing with a person, not a bot or an AI-generated account, when browsing Marketplace listings, dating profiles, or Group conversations. “As AI makes it easier to do more on Facebook, a clear signal that …