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Amidst growing global concerns about cybersecurity, Tampa, Florida-based security operations company ReliaQuest announced it has secured over $500 million in funding, bringing its valuation to $3.4 billion. The funding round, led by EQT, KKR, and FTV Capital, marks ReliaQuest's rapid ascendancy in the cybersecurity landscape. This significantly increases ReliaQuest's valuation from the $1 billion valuation achieved in December 2021, demonstrating substantial growth in just a few years.

JFrog's recent "2025 State of Software Supply Chain Report" reveals critical security challenges facing software supply chains amidst the rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Based on a survey of over 1400 professionals and analysis of data from 7000+ customers, the report paints a concerning picture. It highlights a sharp increase in software supply chain vulnerabilities over the past year, with a 64% year-over-year increase in incidents involving exposure of 'secret' or confidential information.

Recently, UCloud, a pioneer in cloud computing and artificial intelligence, announced a strategic partnership with 360 Group, a leading internet security company. This collaboration focuses on UCloud's DeepSeek integrated machine and 360's AI security products, aiming to jointly promote the secure application and innovation of domestic large models. UCloud stated that this collaboration will revolve around the DeepSeek integrated machine, and both parties will strive to build a security protection system covering the entire lifecycle of AI applications. With the rapid development of artificial intelligence technology, security has become...

Google's massive investment in Wiz signifies a significant escalation in the fight for AI security within the cloud computing landscape.

Zhou Hongyi discusses the challenges posed by AI hallucinations and their implications for cybersecurity. He emphasizes the need for a balanced approach, neither downplaying nor overstating the risks involved.

According to multiple media reports, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) plans to lay off up to 500 employees, a decision that further threatens the newly established U.S. Artificial Intelligence Security Institute (AISI). Axios reported that AISI and the 'U.S. Chip Plan' will face 'significant' layoffs targeting probationary employees, who are typically new hires with one to two years of service. Bloomberg noted that some employees have already received verbal notifications of impending layoffs.

AI security company Adversa AI has released a shocking report stating that Elon Musk's startup xAI's newly launched Grok3 model has significant vulnerabilities in terms of cybersecurity. Adversa's research team found that this latest AI model is susceptible to 'simple jailbreak attacks', potentially allowing malicious actors to access sensitive information such as 'how to groom children, handle corpses, extract DMT, and make bombs'. Worse still, Adversa

The UK government recently announced the renaming of the institution originally called the 'AI Security Institute' to 'AI Security Academy', marking a significant shift in the government's strategy in the AI sector. The new name not only reflects changes in the institution's functions but also indicates the UK government's firm commitment to promoting the development of the AI industry. Image source note: The image is AI-generated, with licensing provided by Midjourney. This change was announced by the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, and the new AI Security Academy will focus on cybersecurity, aiming to ...

Within just six days, participants successfully bypassed all security measures of Anthropic's AI model, Claude3.5, sparking new discussions in the field of AI security. Jan Leike, a former member of OpenAI's alignment team now at Anthropic, announced on the X platform that one participant managed to breach all eight security levels. This collective effort involved approximately 3,700 hours of testing and 300,000 messages from participants. Despite the challengers

A seemingly absurd hacker experiment once again sounds the alarm for AI security. In a competition called Freysa, an AI chatbot security challenge, a hacker using the alias 'p0pular.eth' successfully 'scammed' $47,000 worth of cryptocurrency simply through well-crafted text prompts. This shocking case reveals serious security vulnerabilities present in current AI systems. The hacker's attack process can be described as textbook social engineering: first, the hacker impersonated an administrator, cleverly bypassing...

Abu Dhabi's artificial intelligence and cloud computing company G42 recently announced the acquisition of local cybersecurity leader CPX. This strategic acquisition will inject strong cybersecurity capabilities into G42's product portfolio, making it more competitive in the artificial intelligence value chain. Image source note: Image generated by AI, image licensed from provider Midjourney. CPX is headquartered in Abu Dhabi and employs over 400 professionals dedicated to providing cybersecurity services for enterprises, government, and critical infrastructure. CPX's extensive experience and expertise.

The development of artificial intelligence, particularly large language models (LLMs), has raised concerns about cybersecurity laws. Scholars at Harvard highlighted at the Black Hat conference that the U.S. Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) fails to effectively protect AI security researchers, exposing them to legal risks. They noted that existing laws are vague regarding actions like 'prompt injection attacks,' making it difficult for research....

The Prompt-Guard-86M model released by Meta is designed to defend against prompt injection attacks by restricting large language models from processing inappropriate inputs, thereby protecting system security. However, the model itself also exposes risks of being attacked. Research conducted by Aman Priyanshu found that by adding simple character spacing such as spaces or removing punctuation in the input, the model disregards prior security instructions, achieving an almost 100% success rate for attacks. This finding highlights the importance of AI security, despite Prompt

Researchers have discovered approximately 100 malicious machine learning models on the Hugging Face AI platform that could allow attackers to inject harmful code onto user machines. These malicious AI models exploit methods like PyTorch to execute harmful code, increasing security risks. AI developers should use new tools like Huntr to enhance the security of AI models. The identified malicious models highlight the risks that malicious AI models pose to user environments, necessitating ongoing vigilance and enhanced security.

Qihoo 360 Group released the '2024 AI Security Report', indicating that AI-based deepfake fraud surged by 3000% in 2023. AI-based phishing emails increased by 1000%. APT organizations with national backgrounds have used AI to carry out over a dozen cyber attack incidents. The malicious use of artificial intelligence technology is expected to grow rapidly.

Patronus AI has released the SimpleSafetyTests suite, revealing critical security vulnerabilities in AI systems such as ChatGPT. The tests cover five high-priority harm areas, including suicide, child abuse, and bodily harm, exposing severe weaknesses in 11 LLMs. It emphasizes that secure system prompts can reduce unsafe responses, but results indicate that production systems may require additional safeguards. The testing results suggest that LLMs need rigorous and customized safety solutions before handling real-world applications.

The UK's National Cyber Security Centre, the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, and international organizations from 16 other countries have published a new guideline on the security of artificial intelligence systems. These 'Guidelines for Developing Secure AI Systems' aim to provide developers with guidance to ensure that security remains a core component throughout the design, development, deployment, and operation of AI systems. This new guideline has been recognized and jointly signed by 21 agencies and ministries from 18 countries, including the US National Security Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, as well as Canada's cybersecurity.