As the number of Android users surpasses 3 billion, Google faces increasing pressure to protect user safety. In response to the rising prevalence of cyberattacks, Google has announced increased investment in artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance malware detection capabilities, bolster privacy protection measures, and provide developers with improved tools. Through these efforts, Google successfully blocked 2.36 million policy-violating applications from being released in the Google Play Store over the past year. In addition, Google has also banned over 150,000 apps intended for publication.

Google's new AI search feature may have issues that could promote fraudulent websites and malware. Users have reported search results pointing to junk sites, posing potential malware risks. Google claims to be addressing the problem, but this incident highlights its challenges in handling junk websites. This issue has raised concerns, showing that Google still faces challenges and areas for improvement in the AI search field.

Researchers have created a computer worm named 'Morris II' that can manipulate generative artificial intelligence systems to perform malicious tasks by constantly replicating and infecting new systems, spreading and executing destructive actions specifically targeting the generative AI ecosystem and agent interconnect networks. The researchers warn that such attacks could impact fields like smartphones and automobiles.