• Employees are using AI where they know they shouldn’t
• Researchers unearth keyloggers on Outlook login pages
• Hacklink Marketplace Fuels Surge in Covert SEO Poisoning Attacks
• UK ICO Fines 23andMe £2.3m for Data Protection Failings
• Free AI coding security rules now available on GitHub
• Taiwan Hit by Sophisticated Phishing Campaign
• Chained Flaws in Enterprise CMS Provider Sitecore Could Allow Remote Code Execution
• Microsoft Promises to Keep European Cloud Data in Europe
• Brits Lose £106m to Romance Fraud in a Year
• Hackers love events. Why aren’t more CISOs paying attention?
• Before scaling GenAI, map your LLM usage and risk zones
• CURBy: A quantum random number generator you can verify
• CISOs brace for a surge in domain-based cyber threats
• Threat Actors Target Victims with HijackLoader and DeerStealer
• Archetyp Market Shut Down in Europe-wide Law Enforcement Operation
• Tenable Fixes Three High-Severity Flaws in Vulnerability Scanner Nessus
• Anubis Ransomware Adds File-Wiping Capability
• Over a Third of Grafana Instances Exposed to XSS Flaw
• WestJet Investigates Cyber-Attack Impacting Customers

Despite widespread anticipation about AI’s positive impact on workforce productivity, most employees feel they were overpromised on its potential, according to GoTo. In fact, 62% believe AI has been significantly overhyped. However, this is likely because employees aren’t making the most of what these tools have to offer. 86% admit they’re not using AI tools to their full potential, and 82% say they aren’t very familiar with how AI can be used practically in their …