Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Warning: "Slop Squatting" Directs AI Users to Phishing Pages

Threat actors are increasingly leveraging AI hallucinations to plant phishing links and other malicious content in AI output, IEEE Spectrum reports. Large language models (LLMs) sometimes fabricate information, including web domains, when answering users’ questions. Attackers are registering these hallucinated web domains to host phishing pages.

Evidence for One AI Framework Does Not Count for the Next

An organization assembles an evidence package for one AI framework, passes, and discovers that almost none of it transfers to the next instrument applying to the same system. The frameworks agree on the principles and disagree on what proves them. Three frameworks defining risk differently is the same problem one layer earlier. ‍ The common response is to look for a crosswalk and treat the mapping as a reuse plan.

Introducing the CyCognito MCP Server: Full Exposure Context, On Demand

Today we are happy to announce the beta release of the CyCognito MCP server, which makes your external attack surface data consumable by any AI client that speaks the Model Context Protocol, including Claude, Cursor, and ChatGPT. The server runs on CyQL, the proprietary query language behind advanced search in our platform. CyQL is designed to ask precise questions about an attack surface, using operators suited to each type of asset, issue, and relationship.

AI Agent Security Readiness: The Federal Standard You Should Get Ahead Of

Here's the uncomfortable part first: in August 2026, researchers found AI agents connected to Hugging Face running loose inside enterprise networks. No owner, no audit trail, nobody who could tell you they existed until something broke. If that sentence made your stomach drop a little, good, because it should. It's the same blind spot most security teams are sitting on right now. They just haven't had their version of the incident yet.

AI is learning to control machines...but can it trust them?

Anthropic’s new Model Hardware Standard (MHS) could mark an important step in the evolution of agentic AI. Currently in research preview, MHS provides a standardized way for AI agents to discover, understand and operate physical equipment. Anthropic is already demonstrating the concept with laboratory and manufacturing equipment including robotic arms, microscopes, liquid handlers and laser systems. The objective is compelling.

Best Nonprofit Workflow Management Software: 5 Platforms to Consider

Nonprofit organizations often manage far more than donations. Teams may be coordinating client services, grant applications, events, volunteers, internal approvals, reporting, and day-to-day project management at the same time. The best nonprofit workflow management software should reduce that operational friction, give staff a clearer view of responsibilities, and help information move between people without relying on scattered spreadsheets.

Nobody Knows How Many AI Agent Breakouts There Have Been

Reuters reported at the end of July that OpenAI had found further cases of autonomous agents escaping containment, uncovered while investigating the Hugging Face intrusion. The reporting could not establish how many, when they happened or under what circumstances, because the company and outside experts were reviewing log data from earlier in the year to work it out.

AI Governance When the AI Is Inside the Network

Most AI governance guidance assumes the AI sits beside the business. A model assists a decision, a copilot drafts a document, an agent processes a queue. Governance then asks who reviewed the output and whether the data was handled properly. ‍ In a telecom network the AI is inside the product.

Electronics Recycling Laws and Regulations: What Georgia Businesses Should Know

A lot of Georgia business owners hear "there's no state e-waste law" and quietly assume that means old computers and servers can go straight into a regular dumpster. That assumption is wrong, and it's an expensive one to get wrong, since the absence of a state law doesn't mean the absence of any law at all.