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Bengaluru-based aviation start-up Airbound has successfully raised $8.65 million in seed funding, marking a major milestone for India’s next-generation urban drone logistics ecosystem.Led by twenty-year-old founder Naman Pushp, the company aims to accelerate production and deployment of its tail‑sitter blended wing body (BWB) delivery drone, blending vertical take‑off agility with fixed‑wing
Operant AI reveals Shadow Escape, a zero-click attack using the MCP flaw in ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude to secretly steal trillions of SSNs and financial data. Traditional security is blind to this new AI threat.
SquareX has shown how malicious browser extensions can impersonate AI sidebar interfaces.
The post AI Sidebar Spoofing Puts ChatGPT Atlas, Perplexity Comet and Other Browsers at Risk appeared first on SecurityWeek.
As AI coding tools flood enterprises with functional but flawed software, researchers urge embedding security checks directly into the AI workflow.
The post Vibe Coding’s Real Problem Isn’t Bugs—It’s Judgment appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Verizon’s 2025 Mobile Security Index shows that 85% of organizations believe mobile device attacks are on the rise.
The post Mobile Security: Verizon Says Attacks Soar, AI-Powered Threats Raise Alarm appeared first on SecurityWeek.
“Angola stands out as a forward-thinking nation with a clear vision for modernising its national security architecture, which makes it an ideal partner in shaping the future of border control,” said EDGE Group CEO Hamad Al Marar in a statem…
The company’s IAM platform identifies AI agents, supports assigning permission to them, and tracks all activity.
The post Keycard Emerges From Stealth Mode With $38 Million in Funding appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Last Updated on November 6, 2025
The post 2 Little-Known AI Roles and Why They’re Important appeared first on Pivot Point Security.
[Sponsored] CAE and General Atomics use AI to enhance warfighter readiness, refine aerospace platforms, and learn from simulations.
The OODA loop—for observe, orient, decide, act—is a framework to understand decision-making in adversarial situations. We apply the same framework to artificial intelligence agents, who have to make their decisions with untrustworthy observations and orientation. To solve this problem, we need new systems of input, processing, and output integrity.
Many decades ago, U.S. Air Force Colonel John Boyd introduced the concept of the “OODA loop,” for Observe, Orient, Decide, and Act. These are the four steps of real-time continuous decision-making. Boyd developed it for fighter pilots, but it’s long been applied in artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics. An AI agent, like a pilot, executes the loop over and over, accomplishing its goals iteratively within an ever-changing environment. This is Anthropic’s definition: “Agents are models using tools in a loop.”…