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When Enterprise AI Tools Become Invisible Command-and-Control Infrastructure

When Enterprise AI Tools Become Invisible Command-and-Control Infrastructure

When Enterprise AI Tools Become Invisible Command-and-Control Infrastructure TL; DR   Security researchers have discovered a novel attack technique that transforms enterprise AI assistants with web browsing capabilities into covert command-and-control channels. The method requires no authentication, bypasses traditional security controls, and enables bidirectional communication between malware and attackers through platforms your firewall already trusts.  What makes this

The Malware That Thinks: How AI-Powered Threats Are Learning to Adapt in Real Time

The Malware That Thinks: How AI-Powered Threats Are Learning to Adapt in Real Time

The Malware That Thinks: How AI-Powered Threats Are Learning to Adapt in Real Time  TL;DR  Security researchers have identified the first Android malware that integrates generative AI directly into its execution loop. Instead of relying on fixed instructions, it analyzes the device screen, queries an AI model for contextual decisions, and executes adaptive actions in real time. 

How ZeroDayRAT Became a $2,000 Enterprise Compromise Kit 

How ZeroDayRAT Became a $2,000 Enterprise Compromise Kit 

How ZeroDayRAT Became a $2,000 Enterprise Compromise Kit  On February 2, 2026, cybersecurity researchers uncovered something that should have unsettled every CISO and security leader. A complete mobile surveillance framework was being openly sold on Telegram for $2,000. It was not hidden behind elite invite-only forums. It was marketed almost casually.  The name was ZeroDayRAT.  At first glance, it looked like another Android

From Extortion to Influence: Why Cyber Attacks Are No Longer Just About Money 

From Extortion to Influence: Why Cyber Attacks Are No Longer Just About Money 

From Extortion to Influence: Why Cyber Attacks Are No Longer Just About Money  For much of the last decade, cybersecurity incidents followed a familiar and almost predictable arc. An organization would experience a disruption, often sudden and visible. Systems would slow or stop. Data would be encrypted. A demand would follow, usually financial. Leadership would be forced into