HUFFPOST (U.S. News) - Hacking Group Says It Has Data On 'Almost ALL FBI Agents' ― Including Their Spouses
The FBI National Press Office said it’s currently investigating.
The FBI National Press Office said it’s currently investigating.Open
AXIOS (Sam Sabin) - FBI investigating claims that a major cybercrime group stole sensitive personnel data
A notorious cybercrime group is claiming they stole more than 2 terabytes of data that includes detailed personal information about thousands of FBI employees and job applicants. Why it matters: Cybercriminals and state-sponsored attackers have penetrated U.S. IT systems for years, but stealing detailed and sensitive information about FBI employees is brazen, cyber experts told Axios. - Cybercriminals are known to trade leaked information on the dark web, a prospect that would leave the data up for grabs from the highest bidder. Driving the news: ShinyHunters, a group that's broken into numerous institutions, said in a post on its dark-web site Tuesday that it stole "very sensitive data on almost ALL FBI agents and individuals who filed…
A notorious cybercrime group is claiming they stole more than 2 terabytes of data that includes detailed personal information about thousands of FBI employees and job applicants. Why it matters: Cybercriminals and state-sponsored attackers have penetrated U.S. IT systems for years, but stealing detailed and sensitive information about FBI employees is brazen, cyber experts told Axios. - Cybercriminals are known to trade leaked information on the dark web, a prospect that would leave the data up for grabs from the highest bidder. Driving the news: ShinyHunters, a group that's broken into numerous institutions, said in a post on its dark-web site Tuesday that it stole "very sensitive data on almost ALL FBI agents and individuals who filed…Open
NYTIMES (Kate Conger) - What to Know About Recent A.I. Hacks
OpenAI, Google and others recently disclosed breaches by their artificial intelligence models that amplified concerns about the advancing capabilities of the technology.
AXIOS (Herb Scribner) - "The last invention that man need ever make": The risk of self-improving AI
Of the various ways experts fear AI could kill us all , one is slowly moving closer to reality: AI learning to make itself unstoppable. Why it matters: Recursive Self Improvement, the ability of an AI model to build better versions of itself without human guidance, could make increasingly capable systems harder for humans to control. - The RSI threshold doesn't represent danger by itself, but a lack of human control combined with rogue AI agents is a scenario that safety-conscious AI researchers have long feared. Driving the news: Researchers at Anthropic and OpenAI say the process of training new models has grown more automated, coming close to the RSI rubicon. - An OpenAI employee told The Information the company has largely automated…
Of the various ways experts fear AI could kill us all , one is slowly moving closer to reality: AI learning to make itself unstoppable. Why it matters: Recursive Self Improvement, the ability of an AI model to build better versions of itself without human guidance, could make increasingly capable systems harder for humans to control. - The RSI threshold doesn't represent danger by itself, but a lack of human control combined with rogue AI agents is a scenario that safety-conscious AI researchers have long feared. Driving the news: Researchers at Anthropic and OpenAI say the process of training new models has grown more automated, coming close to the RSI rubicon. - An OpenAI employee told The Information the company has largely automated…Open
NYTIMES (Kate Conger) - Gemini AI Hacked Three Companies in a Testing Breakout, Google Says
A third-party test company inadvertently gave internet access to Google’s Gemini and other artificial intelligence models during cybersecurity testing.
AXIOS (Sam Sabin) - Google is the latest AI lab with a security testing mishap
Google's Gemini AI model broke into three companies' systems using basic hacking techniques during model testing earlier this year. Why it matters: Google was one of the only AI labs that hadn't yet publicly disclosed a security breach involving their agents during routine pre-deployment testing. Driving the news: Google confirmed the three incidents, which happened in May, on Friday. - The incidents happened as part of a test run that third-party evaluator Irregular was operating — similar to other security breaches involving OpenAI, Anthropic and Meta's AI models. - The Wall Street Journal first reported the incidents. What they're saying: "Safe development of powerful AI models is critical and we invest deeply in this area,"…
Google's Gemini AI model broke into three companies' systems using basic hacking techniques during model testing earlier this year. Why it matters: Google was one of the only AI labs that hadn't yet publicly disclosed a security breach involving their agents during routine pre-deployment testing. Driving the news: Google confirmed the three incidents, which happened in May, on Friday. - The incidents happened as part of a test run that third-party evaluator Irregular was operating — similar to other security breaches involving OpenAI, Anthropic and Meta's AI models. - The Wall Street Journal first reported the incidents. What they're saying: "Safe development of powerful AI models is critical and we invest deeply in this area,"…Open
YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Report details how AI agents worked TOGETHER in hack
MS NOW's Chris Hayes dives into a new AI report that he says details a "serious cybercrime."
ABCNEWS (ABC News: Top Stories) - 'Foreign actors' targeted small, private water providers in Colorado: Governor
"Foreign actors" targeted small, private water providers in Colorado, according to the Colorado governor's office.
YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Army official WARNS: Pentagon may be vulnerable to A.I. attacks
An Army official is sounding the alarm that the Pentagon may be vulnerable to attacks by artificial intelligence due to outdated technology. Katy Tur has more details as the concerns over A.I. grow.
YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Army official WARNS: Pentagon may be vulnerable to A.I. attacks
An Army official is sounding the alarm that the Pentagon may be vulnerable to attacks by artificial intelligence due to outdated technology. Katy Tur has more details as the concerns over A.I. grow.