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175 casos · pág. 9/9

schneier.com · low

Blog comment alleges GRU agent used directed-energy weapon on civilians in Perth, 1980s-1992; Australian response claimed absent

A reader comment (by ResearcherZero) on a Schneier on Security squid-blogging post alleges that an agent working for the Russian GRU carried out repeated "Havana Syndrome"-style attacks with an energy-emitting device against civilians in Perth, Western Australia, from the second half of the 1980s until 1992. The commenter claims the attac…

schneier.com · low

Reader comment on Schneier blog cites 60 Minutes report that US obtained a Russian directed-energy weapon linked to Havana Syndrome

A reader comment (ResearcherZero) on Schneier on Security's squid-blogging post discusses Havana Syndrome (anomalous health incidents, AHI). It cites a 60 Minutes/CBS report that the U.S. government acquired a directed-energy weapon from a Russian criminal network and has tested it, reportedly on animals. The commenter claims that inciden…

schneier.com · low

Commentary on LLM reliability: stochastic processes, feed-forward noise amplification and the limits of review (Schneier blog comment)

This item is a reader comment by Clive Robinson on a Schneier on Security post about measuring human cryptanalysis effort. It is not a security incident. The commenter argues that doubts about AI-produced work apply equally to human work, which is why review processes exist. He says stochastic or random processes bring efficiency but also…

itsecurityguru.org · low

Opinion: Virgin Active IT head on leading teams through unplanned digital change projects, ahead of DTX + UCX London 2026 panel

This is an opinion and event-promotion piece by Louise John, Head of IT Service Delivery at Virgin Active. It offers IT managers advice on handling unexpected projects with tight deadlines, such as a software rollout due in six weeks. The recommendations are to define the essential deliverables, manage expectations with senior leadership,…

thehackernews.com · low

AI decision models reshape SOC alert triage; Intezer argues forensic and organizational context matters more than the model

Decision models, which return typed verdicts with calibrated probabilities instead of generated text, have appeared quickly: TypeSafe AI released Jev on September 15, OpenAI opened a Decisions API public beta on October 6, and Cribl published the open LoRA adapter cribl-decision. This vendor-contributed piece by Intezer argues these model…

thehackernews.com · medium

Salesforce Agentforce Email-to-Case and Flow chain gives unauthenticated outsiders a path into internal agent prompts

Researchers documented in August 2026 that standard, as-designed Salesforce Agentforce features can be chained so an unauthenticated outsider reaches an internal agent's instructions. Email-to-Case and Web-to-Case turn inbound messages into case records, and a Flow passes that data into the agent prompt. The agent's reply then leaves thro…

blog.checkpoint.com · · 2 fontes · 2 atualizações low

Nvidia unveils OpenShell Reference Architecture to govern AI agents; Check Point joins with agent-action review and BlueField-4 enforcement

Nvidia introduced the OpenShell Reference Architecture at GTC Berlin. It is a blueprint for building, running, observing and policing AI agents on the OpenShell secure runtime, and it extends sandboxing to gateway-brokered credentials, identity and policy boundaries, and eventually routing and workflows (theregister.com). The design calls…

gbhackers.com · · 2 fontes · 2 atualizações high

Oracle October 2026 CPU: 1,295 patches for 1,209 CVEs, with unauthenticated CVSS 9.8–9.9 flaws in Database, APEX and Essbase

Oracle released its October 2026 Critical Patch Update on October 20, the final quarterly update of the year. It delivers 1,295 security patches for 1,209 unique CVEs across 33 product families (tenable.com). The patch count is higher than the CVE count because one CVE can appear in several product matrices (gbhackers.com). 112 patches (8…

safedep.io · · 8 fontes · 9 atualizações critical

eMudhra: eight intermediate CA keys trivially recoverable (values below 256); browsers, Go, Apple, Microsoft block them; non-browser clients remain exposed

Eight intermediate CA certificates of the Indian certificate authority eMudhra (emSign brand), generated on 30 April 2025, were found to have P-384 private keys so weak (integers below 256) that anyone can recover them from the public certificates and forge browser-trusted certificates for any domain. A researcher credited as Wayne report…