Two malicious Chrome extensions, one with over 600,000 users and a “Featured” badge, stole complete AI chat logs and browser history. The data, siphoned to a command server, included proprietary code and business strategies. Both extensions have now been removed from the store.
Michelle Ragusa-McBain, a former Cisco and SonicWall channel executive, has been named global channel chief at DDoS protection vendor Corero Network Security. She aims to accelerate partner-led growth for Corero’s real-time DDoS protection solutions.
Microsoft is rolling out Copilot Checkout in the US, letting users pay via PayPal and Shopify right in the chat. Meanwhile, the contrast between OpenAI’s new apps and Anthropic’s singular focus on superintelligence has never been clearer.
Logitech says an expired developer certificate is to blame for breaking its G HUB and Options+ software for macOS users on Tuesday. The company has released a manual patch and apologized for what it calls an “inexcusable mistake” and poor communication.
According to a Financial Times report cited by Reuters, Chinese hackers accessed emails used by staffers on key House committees. The campaign, known as Salt Typhoon, is seen as a major cybersecurity threat aiming to disrupt US infrastructure.
A massive campaign used fake productivity extensions to siphon AI chat data from 900,000 Chrome users. The malware exploited browser permissions to steal prompts, responses, and browsing history silently.
In a rare public statement, Palantir co-founder Joe Lonsdale told Inc. his mission was to “save Western Civilization.” His venture firm, 8VC, now invests in defense contractors like Anduril. The comments highlight Silicon Valley’s rightward shift.
Cybersecurity is stuck in a reactive loop of patches and detection. According to a new analysis, the solution is a foundational shift: building autonomous, hardware-based defenses directly into silicon chips to enforce trust from the moment a device powers on.
Security researchers have uncovered a devious malware campaign that tricks users with a fake Windows Blue Screen of Death. The attack starts with a phishing email pretending to be from booking.com.
JPMorgan is launching a “Special Advisory Services” group to share its internal best practices with key clients. The services, ranging from tech procurement to real estate, will initially be free for select companies. The move formalizes a growing client demand for the bank’s operational know-how.
