Industrial Cyber Espionage France’s Top Threat Ahead of 2024 Paris Olympics
Ransomware and destabilization attacks rose in 2023, yet France’s National Cybersecurity Agency is most concerned about a diversification of cyber espionage campaigns
Month: February 2024
Hai: The AI Assistant for Vulnerability Intelligence
We have officially launched the beta version of our GenAI copilot, Hai, introducing GenAI capabilities into the HackerOne Platform.
Hai: The AI Assistant for Vulnerability Intelligence
We have officially launched the beta version of our GenAI copilot, Hai, introducing GenAI capabilities into the HackerOne Platform.
Four Million WordPress Sites Vulnerable to LiteSpeed Plugin Flaw
The flaw, discovered by Patchstack, stems from a lack of input sanitization and output escaping in the plugin’s code
Snap’s Safety Efforts With AI Red Teaming From HackerOne
Together, Snap Inc. and HackerOne have made significant developments in the methodology for AI safety red teaming.
Snap’s Safety Efforts With AI Red Teaming From HackerOne
Together, Snap Inc. and HackerOne have made significant developments in the methodology for AI safety red teaming.
NIST Releases Final Version of Cybersecurity Framework 2.0
NIST has made further tweaks to Version 2.0 of its Cybersecurity Framework following feedback from the cybersecurity community
Half of IT Leaders Identify IoT as Security Weak Point
The Viakoo study also said 50% firms faced IoT cyber incidents in past year, 44% of which were severe
Self-Deterrence, Narrative Control, and Nuclear Deterrence: The Case of Israel
The theory of self-deterrence has emerged as a pivotal factor in shaping the behavior of nuclear-armed states. At the heart of this concept lies the intricate interplay between reputational concerns, precedents of nuclear use, and the credibility of nuclear deterrence. When leaders are self-deterred from employing nuclear weapons due to the fear of tarnishing their […]
Self-Deterrence, Narrative Control, and Nuclear Deterrence: The Case of Israel was originally published on Global Security Review.
Most Commercial Code Contains High-Risk Open Source Bugs
Synopsys report reveals 74% of codebases now contain risky open source components