cybersecurity

🔐 No funding. No team. No mentor. No enterprise lab. Just a 13-year-old developer, an HP...

OWASP × Hacktoberfest Cybersecurity Track Build. Break. Secure. Welcome to...

As a Long-Term Support (LTS) release, Qt 6.12 is a culmination of various efforts on cybersecurity, UI performance, and much more across the tech stack.

This is a submission for the Sanity Challenge, Path One: Ship an Agent That Queries Real Content ...

To test the risks of surveillance and sabotage, Four Corners asked a hacker to show what China's top EV brand could see and do remotely.

A cybersecurity harness for full-stack LLM-driven penetration testing. Find and fix vulnerabilities autonomously, 24/7. [RESEARCH PREVIEW] - 0sec-labs/0

To test the risks of surveillance and sabotage, Four Corners asked a hacker to show what China's top EV brand could see and do remotely.

The agency’s decision, spurred by workload concerns, could leave organizations without valuable insights into their vulnerabilities.

Best Open-source AI Models for Cybersecurity that run fully offline on low hardware & The comparison

Or what we should expect the open internet to become.

Explore the latest tech trends, best AI tools, coding assistants, and software development guides for 2026 to boost your digital workflow.

How CrowdStrike gave us meaningful advancements in cybersecurity-focused AI and why this has the ingredients to work at scale.

AP Security is a cybersecurity blog, discussing various topics including security engineering, enterprise security, reverse engineering, and broad software engineering topics.

Anthropic says its new Claude Opus 5.5 model comes with stronger safeguards in the wake of recent rogue AI hacking incidents. In an announcement on Tuesday, Anthropic says Opus 5.5 comes with improvements to certain risky behaviors, including attempts to escape the company's testing sandbox. It's the first model released by Anthropic after CEO Dario Amodei announced plans to "pace the frontier," or slow down AI development. In recent weeks, several AI companies, including Anthropic , Google , and OpenAI , have reported that their AI models escaped containment and hacked third-party companies during testing. Anthropic says Opus 5.5 is the "str … Read the full story at The Verge.

It has become increasingly common for AI firms to announce that their latest and most capable models engaged in unauthorized real-world hacking. Google, which has been slow to release frontier Gemini models in recent months, has been absent from the "rogue AI" conversation until now. Following a Wall Street Journal report, Google has confirmed that Gemini models hacked three companies during a May 2026 test, but the nature of the intrusion isn't as troubling (or impressive) as previous AI hacks. The hack took place during a test conducted by cybersecurity firm Irregular. A collection of Gemini models were taking part in a "capture the flag" exercise intended to test the AI's cybersecurity capabilities in a closed environment. The AI was instructed to retrieve information from a fake company (which shared a name with a real company) within this environment. Irregular was not supposed to allow the model to operate outside its servers, but due to a misconfiguration, Gemini was able to access the Internet. When Gemini started snooping around the web, it targeted real infrastructure instead of the fakes. For one of the three hacks, Gemini simply guessed passwords until it accessed a company's online services. In the other two instances, Gemini searched public software repositories until it found login credentials for companies that had been accidentally included. Read full article Comments