Recent Security News
-
Startups Scramble to Build Immediate AI Security
January 2, 2024 at 10:07AM In early 2003, the emergence of artificial intelligence (AI) security became imminent with the introduction of ChatGPT, impacting startups focusing on machine learning security operations, AppSec remediation, and privacy enhancement through homomorphic encryption. Today’s AI faces significant vulnerability challenges, particularly concerning the security of foundational models. Startups are debating various…
-
10 Years After Yahoo Breach, What’s Changed? (Not Much)
January 2, 2024 at 09:02AM Yahoo experienced the biggest data breaches in history, yet experts caution that after a decade, we have not heeded the lessons from these incidents. Based on the meeting notes, it seems that the discussion highlighted the significant data breaches experienced by Yahoo customers, which were considered some of the largest…
-
The Definitive Enterprise Browser Buyer’s Guide
January 2, 2024 at 05:36AM Security stakeholders recognize the critical role of browsers in today’s corporate environment and the need for improved management and protection. Emerging enterprise browsers offer potential solutions, but best practices and evaluation criteria are still evolving. LayerX addresses this with a downloadable Enterprise Browser Buyer’s Guide, providing essential information and an…
-
Google Settles $5 Billion Privacy Lawsuit Over Tracking Users in ‘Incognito Mode’
January 2, 2024 at 05:36AM Google settled a lawsuit filed in June 2020, alleging that the company misled users by tracking their online activity in “incognito” or “private” mode on web browsers. The class-action lawsuit sought at least $5 billion in damages, accusing Google of violating federal wiretap laws by collecting data without explicit user…
-
Android game dev’s Google Drive misconfig highlights cloud security risks
January 1, 2024 at 09:23AM Japanese game developer Ateam mistakenly set a Google Drive to allow public access, leading to exposure of sensitive data for nearly one million people over six years. This included names, contact info, and customer ID numbers. While there’s no evidence of misuse, the company advises vigilance and emphasizes the need…