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wired.com · high

Four new threat groups use jailbroken Claude and DeepSeek agents to autonomously breach health and government targets in Latin America and Asia

CrowdStrike researchers analyzed AI infrastructure left openly exposed on web servers by four previously unreported criminal groups (Chinese-, Spanish/English-, Indonesian- and Russian-speaking). The groups ran attacks between May and August 2026 using mostly older versions of Anthropic's Claude and open-weight Deepseek models. All four b…

wired.com · · 2 fontes · 2 atualizações high

GhostShares: Meta Muse AI share links expose ~6,800 private chats via passive DNS; Meta suspends sharing

Researchers at Claroc disclosed GhostShares, a design flaw in Meta's Muse AI assistant that lets anyone discover shared conversations through passive DNS. Muse share links use the domain cf.metaaiusercontent.com and embed the conversation title and a random identifier in the hostname. Once a browser resolves the name, passive DNS sensors …

wired.com · · 5 fontes · 5 atualizações high

AdFection: Discover-Tech ads delivered Candiru zero-click spyware to at least 45 Al Jazeera devices, Citizen Lab reports

The Citizen Lab disclosed AdFection on 15 October 2026. It calls this the first public technical confirmation of zero-click mercenary spyware delivered to real devices through targeted online advertising. The Israeli ad firm Discover-Tech (spelled Discovere-Tech by bleepingcomputer.com) posed as a legitimate ad company while acting as a b…

wired.com · medium

HSI-led task force with Chicago-area police surveilled Crimethinc anti-ICE event in support of Minnesota 15 prosecution

Documents released by the defense team in the federal case against the Minnesota 15 show that a joint task force of six local officers and eight HSI Chicago agents surveilled an April 2 talk at the Co-Prosperity gallery in Chicago. The talk was part of a Crimethinc national tour in which Twin Cities anarchists discussed resisting Operatio…

wired.com · low

Canada's Bill C-22 would mandate encryption access and metadata retention, prompting Signal and Psiphon to threaten to exit

Canada's proposed C-22 bill, first put forward in 2025 and since partly revised, would require tech companies, including foreign ones, to introduce "technical capabilities" for law enforcement data access. It would also require retention of user metadata. Signal has said it would exit the Canadian market, and Psiphon VPN says it will leav…