Latest Internet & Cybersecurity News
Trump administration to test leading AI models for cybersecurity risks
The Trump administration will ask major AI developers to voluntarily submit their most capable models for cybersecurity testing before public release. The order gives U.S. agencies up to 30 days to evaluate models and is intended to reduce risks to banks, hospitals, and emergency services.
White House issues AI innovation-and-security action order
A new presidential action from the White House frames advanced AI as both a strategic asset and a national security concern. It directs coordinated federal action on innovation and security, reinforcing the government’s focus on managing AI-related cyber risk.
Gamaredon campaign continues targeting Ukrainian government and critical infrastructure
Sekoia.io says the FSB-linked Gamaredon intrusion set remains active and is using a new malware variant called Gammaload. The campaign hides inside legitimate Windows features and trusted cloud services, making detection harder while allowing persistent access and payload delivery.
Gammaload uses staged infection chain and persistence mechanisms
The analysis details how the malware fingerprints hosts, fetches payloads from trusted third-party services, and stores configuration in the registry. It also uses scheduled tasks and alternate data streams to maintain persistence across infected systems.
Post-quantum security planning remains a major industry concern
Infosecurity Europe is highlighting the need to treat post-quantum cryptography as a migration problem rather than a distant theoretical issue. The session warns that devices bought in 2026 may become future emergencies if organizations delay upgrades.
Consumer security risks in 2026 center on device and network protection
HP’s 2026 security guidance highlights the biggest cybersecurity risks facing consumers, including devices, phones, and home networks. The guidance reflects continuing pressure on everyday users to harden personal systems against common attacks.
Trusted platforms are being abused to hide malware traffic
Sekoia.io reports that attackers are increasingly using services such as Telegram, Cloudflare, and cloud storage to blend malicious activity into normal traffic. This tactic makes malware look legitimate and complicates network-based detection.