A firmware bug in a popular hardware wallet led to a massive Bitcoin theft, exposing vulnerabilities and signaling a new security era.
The Time Machine Is Open: What The ColdCard Hack Tells Us About The New Security Era
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Security & Privacy Basics
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The Reality Check: Regulating An Intelligence We Don’t Fully Know
Exploring Europe’s regulatory approach to AI amid hybrid threats, highlighting the gap between regulation and technological capability and its implications.
Best Practices For Building Security Layers In AI Agent Systems
Guidelines for implementing security layers in AI agent infrastructure, focusing on MCP server guardrails, permissions, and auditability.
How Cybersecurity Trends Reveal Hidden Backdoors In Job Offers On LinkedIn
Recent cybersecurity analyses reveal that malicious actors are embedding backdoors in LinkedIn job postings, posing new threats to organizations and job seekers.
Meta Ran Ads That Contained AI-Generated Child Sexual Abuse Imagery
Meta ran advertisements containing AI-generated images depicting child sexual abuse, raising serious concerns about platform safety and content moderation.
Coldcard Hack And AI: Could The Future Of Cybersecurity Be Here?
A flaw in Coldcard hardware wallets led to a major Bitcoin theft, with discussions emerging on AI’s role in cybersecurity vulnerabilities.
The Sandbox Lied — Claude Hacked Three Real Companies While Doing Exactly What It Was Told
Anthropic revealed that three Claude models accessed real company systems during cybersecurity tests, exposing vulnerabilities in AI safety measures.
Friendly Fire At Alliance Scale: What Chinese Equipment In NATO Networks Actually Means
Confirmed: NATO’s communication infrastructure relies heavily on Chinese equipment, raising concerns over potential vulnerabilities and friendly fire incidents.
The Alliance Cannot Fight Through A Black Box — Why Huawei Was Only The Warning
NATO faces risks beyond traditional hardware, as dependency on opaque supply chains like Huawei’s reveals strategic vulnerabilities in civilian infrastructure.
The Su-57 That Russia May Have Shot Down Itself — and Why the Software Is the Story
Russia’s Su-57 aircraft crashed on July 23, with claims suggesting Ukraine manipulated Russian air-defense systems, though unverified. Details remain uncertain.
