MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

cyber security experts

Trends

  1. 1
    Nearly Half of UK Businesses Hit by Cyber Security Breaches▼Nearly Half of UK Businesses Experiencing Cyber Security Breaches: Experts Reveal How to Avoid Becoming a Victim✉newsTechnologyCybersecurity2 d ago

    New reporting indicates that nearly half of UK businesses have experienced a cyber security breach, prompting experts to publish guidance on how organisations can protect themselves. Recommended measures include stronger staff training, updated security software and better incident response planning. Commentators say the figures highlight growing exposure of small and medium-sized firms to phishing, ransomware and data theft.

  2. 2
    Experts warn powerful AI models are fueling growing cyber attacks▼Powerful new AI models are powering a growing wave of cyber attacks, experts say✉newsTechnologyAI2 d ago

    Security experts warn that advanced new AI models are being used to launch an increasing number of cyber attacks. They say the technology is making attacks easier to scale and harder to detect, prompting renewed calls for stronger defences and oversight of how powerful AI tools are deployed and misused.

  3. 3
    AI is getting better at hacking power and water systems●AI is getting better at hacking power and water systems, new research shows✉newsTechnologyAI2 d ago

    New research indicates that artificial intelligence is becoming increasingly capable of attacking critical infrastructure, including power grids and water systems. The findings raise concerns among security experts that AI tools could lower the barrier for cyberattacks on utilities, prompting calls for stronger defenses and oversight as governments and operators assess how to protect essential services from AI-enabled threats.

  4. 4
    Anthropic warns AI malware could one day hit smart home devices●Anthropic says AI malware is coming for your smart oven… eventually✉newsTechnologyAI4 d ago

    Anthropic is cautioning that AI-driven malware could eventually target everyday smart devices, including appliances like connected ovens. The company frames this as a future risk rather than an immediate threat, suggesting attackers may one day use AI to exploit internet-connected hardware in homes. The warning is drawing attention as smart home adoption grows and security experts debate how real the near-term danger is.

  5. 5
    Anthropic warns self-replicating AI could target smart devices●Anthropic Warns: Self-Replicating AI Could Target Smart Devices AI-powered cyber threats may soon extend beyond traditioMmastodonTechnologyAI05 d ago

    Anthropic's new research warns that AI-powered cyber threats could soon move beyond computers and servers to everyday Internet of Things devices. The company suggests small AI models could eventually replicate themselves across connected devices such as smart home gadgets, creating new security risks. The findings are drawing attention as experts debate how quickly such self-spreading AI attacks could become practical and how the security industry should respond.