Social media companies paid a school district more than its annual budget to avoid trial
Microsoft threatened a security researcher with criminal prosecution. The cybersecurity community is furious.
Dutch police seized 800 servers used by Russian hackers to attack Europe
NATO just formalised cybersecurity partnerships with Microsoft, Palo Alto Networks, and ESET
YouTube will now automatically label AI-generated videos, whether creators disclose them or not
The Netherlands just blocked a US company from buying the cloud provider that runs Dutch digital identity
Iran-linked hackers reached LA Metro’s rail-yard control display in March, Israeli firm finds
Most organisations still store their passwords wrong. Here is what actually works.
The AI security gap nobody wants to admit is already here
HP pushed a critical BIOS update through Windows Update. It bricked its most expensive laptops.
QIZ Security teams up with Google Cloud to help enterprises brace for the quantum cryptography threat
US regulators pause bank cyber exams so Wall Street can patch Mythos vulnerabilities
Cropin scales global AgTech analytics with Sisense-powered intelligence
Hackers stole fingerprints and medical data from 1.8 million people in NYC’s largest public hospital breach
Grafana Labs refuses ransom after hackers steal already-open-source code
A student with a laptop and a radio stopped four high-speed trains. The crypto keys hadn’t been changed in 19 years.
Four OpenClaw flaws let attackers steal data, escalate privileges, and plant backdoors through the agent’s own sandbox
Cloudflare beat earnings, cut 1,100 jobs because AI agents do the work now, and lost a quarter of its stock price in a day
A data centre fire in Almere disabled a university, a transport emergency system, and the assumption that physical infrastructure is someone else’s problem
The largest education data breach in history was not an attack on a school. It was an attack on a vendor.
Hospital websites are still leaking patient data to advertisers, four years after the warnings
The next satisfactory standard for data governance may not come from Brussels. It may come from Beijing.
The founder of Scholly sold his scholarship app to Sallie Mae. He says they fired him for asking why they were selling students’ data.
Oracle needed the world’s biggest bond fund to finance the world’s biggest data centre
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