CyberPulse Cybersecurity News, with Source Links
FA
CSO Online

Who approves the files that control your AI coding assistant?

A pull request adds a helpful setup step for an AI coding assistant. No application source changes. The description calls it a developer-experience improvement, and the reviewer sees a short configuration file beside some Markdown instructions. Before approving it, the reviewer needs to answer a different question: what will this change allow to run on a colleague’s machine? The issue has moved beyond hypothetical re…

Cloud Security Governance, Risk & Compliance
Read the full article at CSO Online Removal request

This page shows only the headline and the short summary. The full text is published by the original source.

Related news

Full archive →
CSO Online

Network appliances go more than a year without patches as exploits speed up

The median vulnerability on enterprise network appliances stays unpatched for more than a year, Microsoft’s own telemetry shows, even as the most damaging software flaws are being weaponized within days of disclosure. Microsoft Security Research reported the findings Monday in an analysis of roughly 383,000 CVEs disclosed from 1999 through September 2026. It shows that the median time to patch a vulnerability exceeds…

Vulnerabilities & Zero-Day IoT & OT Security Threat Intelligence
Source
CSO Online

Enterprises pay $100,000 a day for AI they never ordered

Enterprises deploying large language models (LLMs) in production may be unknowingly footing the bill for someone else’s AI business. Google Threat Intelligence Group (GTIG) is warning of financially motivated LLMjacking campaigns in which cybercriminals hijack enterprise cloud and model access before reselling it through underground subscription services. The activity can generate fake cloud charges exceeding $100,00…

Vulnerabilities & Zero-Day AI Security Threat Intelligence
Source
CSO Online

Armed with AI, hackers target endpoint security blind spots, raising stakes for CISOs

A China-linked hacking group’s use of AI agents to identify security weaknesses during a global espionage campaign is raising concerns about whether enterprises can detect gaps in their defenses before automated attacks exploit them. CrowdStrike reported that the group, tracked as VAPOR PANDA, used an AI-powered penetration testing framework called ARTEX to target more than 200 organizations worldwide over an 11-day…

Vulnerabilities & Zero-Day AI Security Threat Intelligence
Source