Google is rolling out a red team charged with testing the security of AI systems by running simulated but realistic attacks to uncover vulnerabilities or other weaknesses that could be exploited by cybercriminals.

The post Google Launches Red Team to Secure AI Systems Against Attacks appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Storm-0558 Breaks: Satya and Pooh, sitting in a tree, K.I.S.S.I.N.G.

The post ‘China’ Azure Breach: MUCH Worse Than Microsoft Said appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Dell Technologies added orchestration capabilities to its data protection software that makes it simpler for IT teams to schedule backup.

The post Dell Adds Orchestration Capabilities to Data Protection Platform appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Kevin is Free: Hackers’ hacker dies, aged 59.

The post R.I.P. Kevin Mitnick, 1963–2023 appeared first on Security Boulevard.

European cousins Intellexa and Cytrox essentially banned by Commerce Dept. — Predator/ALIEN not welcome in U.S.

The post Biden Admin. Adds ‘Mercenary Spyware’ Firms to Ban List appeared first on Security Boulevard.

PingSafe today emerged from stealth to launch a cloud-native application protection platform (CNAPP) based on an engine that both detects vulnerabilities that cybercriminals might potentially exploit and enables cybersecurity teams to simulate cyberattacks. Fresh from raising $3.3 million in seed funding, PingSafe CEO Anand Prakash said the Offensive Security Engine provides cybersecurity teams with the..

The post PingSafe Emerges to Launch CNAPP That Simulates Cyberattacks appeared first on Security Boulevard.

MX Mixup: Russian-allied government can intercept “highly sensitive information”—because there’s no “I” in .ML

The post OPSEC FAIL: US Military Email Going to Mali — via Typo appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Conducting regular penetration tests (pentests) is a proactive option that identifies, evaluates and mitigates risks.

The post Why Pentesting-as-a-Service is Vital for Business Security appeared first on Security Boulevard.

After a ransomware attack shuttered operations at container terminals at the Port of Nagoya in Japan, the Lockbit 3.0 ransomware gang claimed responsibility and demanded the port pay up. The attack on the port, which is responsible for 10% of the country’s cargo trade and is used by companies like Toyota Motor Corporation, was attacked..

The post Lockbit 3.0 Claims Credit for Ransomware Attack on Japanese Port appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Storm-0558 Brewing: Multiple Microsoft failures cause data leaks at State and Commerce depts., plus 23 other orgs.

The post China Breaches Microsoft Cloud — Spied on US Govt. Email appeared first on Security Boulevard.