The race to secure the sprawling 'AI factory' is heating up, with CrowdStrike and NVIDIA announcing a deeper integration powered by NVIDIA's DOCA platform. This move aims to embed security at the silicon level, but the devil, as always, is in the implementation.
Your AI morning briefing for May 05, 2026 — the top stories you need to know.
OpenAI is extending its specialized cybersecurity program to government agencies. This significant expansion could reshape how public sector entities defend against digital threats.
Turns out, waiting for public disclosure is for amateurs. Hackers hit a critical Weaver E-cology bug in March, five days after a patch dropped, and two weeks before anyone knew.
A gaping security hole in cPanel, the workhorse for countless web hosts, has been ripped open. Now, it's a feeding frenzy for attackers, and millions of unsuspecting websites are in the crosshairs.
A critical flaw in Progress MOVEit Automation could have allowed attackers to bypass authentication. Urgent updates are now available.
Forget the shadowy hackers of yesteryear. The real story of 2026 is how AI has handed the keys to the kingdom to anyone with a keyboard and a dream – even if that dream is just a rare Pokémon card.
Google's own platform is being weaponized. Phishers are hijacking Facebook accounts by making their malicious emails look like legitimate Google notifications.
Forget the usual geopolitical chest-thumping. China's Silver Fox APT just lobbed a new volley of malware, cloaked in something as mundane as tax season.
The Department of Homeland Security wants your Google data. Even if you live in Canada. Especially if you've been critical of their immigration policies online.
Forget zero-days and SQL injection. The new frontier of financial fraud involves meticulously 'borrowing' identities and navigating legitimate processes, with credit unions increasingly in the crosshairs.
A new wave of sophisticated phishing attacks, disguised as official tax correspondence, is being launched by China-based threat actor Silver Fox. The group is leveraging a novel Python-based backdoor, ABCDoor, to target organizations across India and Russia.
Just when you thought your Linux servers were safe, the 'Copy Fail' vulnerability makes a dramatic entrance. CISA has confirmed it's already being weaponized, turning a subtle kernel bug into a full-blown root access problem.
