Source
DARKReading
Companies that recognize current market opportunities — from the need to safely implement revolutionary technology like AI to the vast proliferation of cyber threats — have remarkable growth prospects.
The voluntary recommendations from the Department of Homeland Security cover how artificial intelligence should be used in the power grid, water system, air travel network, healthcare, and other pieces of critical infrastructure.
Email at many organizations has stopped working; the tech giant has advised users who are facing the issue to uninstall the updates so that it can address flaw.
According to Mozilla, users have a lot more power to manipulate ChatGPT than they might realize. OpenAI hopes those manipulations remain within a clearly delineated sandbox.
In the future, the cybersecurity landscape likely will depend not only on the ability of federal workforces to protect their agencies but also on their capacity to continuously develop and sharpen those skills.
A new report from the Open Software Supply Chain Attack Reference (OSC&R) team provides a framework to reduce how much vulnerable software reaches production.
Given increased tensions with China over tariffs, companies could see a shift in attacks, but also fewer regulations and a run at a business-friendly federal privacy law.
The proposed rules codify existing temporary directives requiring pipeline and railroad operators to report cyber incidents and create cyber risk management plans.
Frenos offers a zero-impact, continuous security assessment platform for operational technology environments.
Several versions of PostgreSQL are impacted, and customers will need to upgrade in order to patch.