> TODAY'S SUMMARY (1 articles)
The National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) has released an assessment highlighting the rising threat of AI-enabled cyber intrusions. The report predicts that by 2028, adversaries will increasingly leverage artificial intelligence to enhance their attack strategies, making them more sophisticated and harder to detect. Key areas of concern include automated phishing attacks, AI-driven malware, and the potential for deepfake technology to manipulate human interactions and bypass security measures. Organizations are urged to invest in AI-based defense mechanisms to counter these emerging threats. The assessment underscores the need for proactive cybersecurity strategies and continuous adaptation to the evolving threat landscape.
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// AI-powered summary generated at 00:00
Border Agency advisers didn’t do their job, tribunal rules
The social network’s sharing function makes some blogs prime targets.
We are proud to announce that McSema is now open source! McSema is a framework for analyzing and transforming machine-code programs to LLVM bitcode. It supports translation of x86 machine code, including integer, floating point, and SSE instructions. We previously covered some features of McSema in...
newGOZ Trojan is spreading globally and poised to start stealing funds.
Unpatched software leaves the door open for widespread cyber-espionage and more.
A 2-day conference exploring state-of-the-art advances in security automation. We would like to share the call for papers for THREADS 2014, a research and development conference that is part of NYU-Poly’s Cyber Security Awareness Week (CSAW). Trail of Bits is a founding sponsor of THREADS. The final...
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We’re proud to be a sponsor of the first Build it Break it programming contest, run by the University of Maryland (UMD) and supported by one of our own employees and PhD student at the university, Andrew Ruef. Build it Break it is a “flipped CTF” where contestants both implement secure software and...
Private investigators allegedly used false identities to trick government staff into handing over personal info
Social media messages loaded with malicious links and apps prey on fears of surveillance.
At Trail of Bits we are proud of our roots in academia and research, and we believe it is important to promote cyber security education for students of every academic level. We recently sponsored a High School Capture the Flag (CTF) event, we released a CTF Field Guide, and we are a regular part of...
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New York, NY (July 15th, 2014)—Veteran computer security researcher Nicholas DePetrillo has joined Trail of Bits, the New York-based security company, as Principal Security Researcher. Trail of Bits Co-founder and CEO Dan Guido announced the hire today. DePetrillo brings the headcount of the firm, w...
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The lawsuit could set an important precedent for cyber-heist liability.
Staff frequently take passwords with them and store business files in personal cloud services, says Intermedia.
Attackers can use a file-sharing feature to access confidential info or serve targeted malware.