AI coding assistants are accelerating development but introducing new security vulnerabilities. The solution isn’t more AI—it’s better-trained human developers who can spot AI’s mistakes before they become breaches.
A massive April 2025 power outage affecting tens of millions across Spain, Portugal, and France revealed the fragility of Europe’s interconnected grid. While not caused by cyberattack, the incident exposed systemic vulnerabilities that malicious actors could exploit.
The deepfake economy has exploded into a $7.5 billion market with projections reaching $38.5 billion by 2032. As these AI-generated threats target financial markets and corporate data, regulators are finally taking action with landmark legislation.
OpenAI’s staggering $100 billion revenue projection for 2027 represents the most ambitious growth target in tech history. This audacious goal signals a fundamental reshaping of the AI competitive landscape and market expectations.
The same AI models being deployed to protect companies are creating unprecedented security vulnerabilities. As major tech firms scramble to fix fundamental flaws, cybercriminals are already exploiting these weaknesses at scale.
Proton’s Data Breach Observatory has uncovered 300 million stolen credentials on dark web markets, with nearly half containing passwords. This massive exposure reveals why stolen credentials have become attackers’ weapon of choice and what it means for the future of digital security.
Proton’s groundbreaking dark web monitoring tool has uncovered 300 million stolen credentials, with nearly half containing passwords. This revelation comes as password-based attacks continue to escalate across the digital landscape.
Google is making HTTPS-only browsing the default in Chrome starting October 2026. This fundamental shift in web security will affect billions of users and website owners worldwide. Here’s what you need to know about this security revolution.
A security breach during a private Microsoft Teams call exposed internal Cellebrite documents showing significant limitations in cracking Pixel devices running GrapheneOS. The leak highlights growing tensions between privacy technology and law enforcement capabilities. This development could reshape
As organizations seek more control over their networking infrastructure, NetBird’s security-first approach to self-hosting presents a compelling alternative to established players. The platform’s identity management foundation and enterprise features signal a shift in overlay network priorities.
