Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

As someone that’s been in the industry for over 20 years, I’ve seen my fair share of online scams. But this is the kind of story you hear and can’t quite believe. At the last RSA cybersecurity conference, a colleague of mine–someone who lives and breathes digital security, a CISO–admitted he’d been taken in by an online romance scam. My first thought was, how?

If you think AI-generated code is saving time and boosting productivity, you’re right. But here’s the problem: it’s also introducing security vulnerabilities… a lot of them. In our new 2025 GenAI Code Security Report, we tested over 100 large language models across Java, Python, C#, and JavaScript. The goal? To see if today’s most advanced AI systems can write secure code. Unfortunately, the state of AI-generated code security in 2025 is worse than you think.

In a stark reminder of the increasing risk to software supply chains, freelance talent platform Toptal is the latest high-profile organization impacted by a compromise of a GitHub account that led to the deployment of malicious npm packages with the capability to wipe developer machines and steal passwords. The breach, first disclosed last week, has shocked the developer community and exposed serious flaws in repository security, disclosure practices, and package ecosystem hygiene.

Content is core to business operations, and AI is reshaping how teams engage with it. From intelligent summarization and advanced analysis to automated organization, AI streamlines workflows and accelerates decision-making across the enterprise. However, the value of AI-driven capabilities depends on one critical factor: the quality of the input prompt. Well-crafted prompts guide AI to deliver accurate, relevant, and actionable responses.

Imagine an online retailer running a promotion: “Spend $100 this month, get a $25 gift card.” It sounds simple encourage loyal shoppers to spend more. But due to a flaw in the app’s logic, a clever user discovers a loophole. They place enough orders to reach the $100 threshold and receive the gift card. Then, they cancel a small order to drop below the threshold only to make a new one that pushes their total back over $100.