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Breach fatigue, By Ayusha Oli, Cybersecurity Operations, Jutsu Okay so I need to vent for a second before I get into this properly, because I have now read approximately one billion breach disclosures this week and I am starting to feel like a doctor who only ever sees patients after they have already ignored every symptom for […]
AI Engineering Is Easy. Changing How We Work Is Hard, AI engineering sounds fancy. New terms are everywhere: agentic development, AI-native engineering, spec-driven development, and now AI harness engineering. Underneath all the terminology, though, something genuinely useful is happening. AI can now help with requirements, challenge a PRD, explore UX ideas, reason about architecture, create implementation plans, write code and validate the result. The obvious question […]
The gap between deployment and governance, By Ayusha Oli, Cybersecurity Operations, Jutsu I want to tell you about the week where four completely unrelated industries all ran into the same wall at the same time, because once you notice the pattern you cannot really unsee it. Start with OpenAI, because they buried the wildest sentence of the week in what was […]
The US Just Let Private Companies Hack Back. That’s Never Been Legal Before., What do you do if a burglar breaks into your house? Call the cops, probably. Maybe invest in a better lock. What you don’t do, at least not legally, is track the guy down and break into his house right back. That’s been the rule in cybersecurity too, for as long as cybersecurity policy has […]
Microsoft Fixed 398 Bugs This Week, Which Is a Lot of Bugs, I check security news for work, which means most weeks I read about one bad thing and move on with my life. This week gave me five bad things, so now you all have to hear about it too. Let’s start with the big one. Microsoft’s August Patch Tuesday fixed 398 CVEs. Three hundred and […]
Caught Cheating, A few days ago I wrote about the Hugging Face breach and called it one of the first cases of an AI agent running an entire break-in on its own. Turns out that wasn’t the end of the story. OpenAI came out and said the attacker was theirs. Their own models, GPT-5.6 Sol and a […]
The Hugging Face Breach, I’ve read a lot of breach disclosures over the years, and most of them follow the same shape. I almost scrolled past this one too. Then I got to the part about 17,000 actions and stopped. Let me back up. Hugging Face, the platform that a huge chunk of the AI world uses to host […]
Fable 5 is Back, Sonnet 5 is Here, and AI Agents Still Need Real Guardrails, The AI development world just got two major updates that Claude and agentic AI users have been waiting for: Anthropic’s Sonnet 5 is here, and Fable 5 is reportedly back after its temporary export restrictions were lifted. On paper, this sounds like a huge leap forward. Sonnet 5 is being positioned as a more “agentic” […]
The Attackers Got AI Before We Did. Now What?, By Ayusha Oli, Cybersecurity Operations, Jutsu This week, five of the world’s most powerful spy agencies (the US, UK, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand), collectively known as the Five Eyes issued a rare joint statement. Not about a specific attack, but about AI. Their words were that frontier AI models are advancing fast enough to […]
Trusted Systems, Hidden Threats: The New Attack Surface, Ransomware moved into Microsoft Teams and nobody noticed DragonForce ransomware did not bother with sketchy servers this time. They built a backdoor called Backdoor.Turn and hid its entire command-and-control traffic inside Microsoft Teams relay infrastructure. Your firewall sees Teams traffic. Teams traffic is whitelisted. The malware just sits there passing instructions through a platform your […]
June 2026 Was a Bad Month for Everyone Except the Attackers, Jutsu | 2026 If you work in security, June probably felt like a lot. A pharma giant, a government messaging platform, two universities, and a healthcare administrator all had breaches disclosed within the same few weeks. Different organizations, different countries, different kinds of data. But when you look at how each one actually played out, […]
Europol Shuts Down AudiA6, a €336M Crypto Laundering Pipeline for Ransomware, Ransomware runs on more than malware. It runs on money movement. This week, European authorities cut a major artery. Europol confirmed the disruption of AudiA6, a cryptocurrency laundering service used by ransomware gangs and wider cybercriminal networks. The takedown, described as severing a “key financial pipeline,” targeted a service estimated to have washed more than […]
ShinyHunters exploits Oracle PeopleSoft zero‑day (CVE‑2026‑35273) to breach universities, ShinyHunters is abusing an unpatched Oracle PeopleSoft flaw to break into enterprise systems, steal data, and extort victims. Universities took the brunt of it. What happened Google’s Mandiant attributes the campaign to UNC6240 with activity from May 27 to June 9. Oracle didn’t publish its advisory until June 10, which means this was a zero‑day […]
New Attacks Make OpenClaw Run Code and Leak Secrets, Two separate teams just proved it: OpenClaw, the popular self-hosted AI agent, can be pushed to execute attacker-controlled code or leak sensitive data through inputs that look routine. Imperva hid instructions inside shared contacts, vCards, and location pins—payloads the victim never saw but the agent executed. Varonis built a test agent, gave it a mailbox […]
The Gentlemen Ransomware: 478 Victims, Worm‑Like Spread, The Gentlemen isn’t a sideshow—it’s a fast, adaptive ransomware operation with scale. New reporting shows the crew began as a double-extortion affiliate, leveraging resources from RaaS programs like LockBit (aka Tenacious Mantis), Qilin (aka Pestilent Mantis), and Medusa (aka Venomous Mantis). Today, it’s operating its own program—and it’s effective. PRODAFT’s detailed report tracks the group […]
Cybersecurity Stars Awards 2026: Winners Across 95 Subcategories, Most security wins stay invisible. Today, we surface them. The 2026 Cybersecurity Stars Awards winners are announced across 95 subcategories in four main award categories. Cybersecurity is full of work that deserves recognition and rarely gets it. Products that close real gaps. Teams that stop incidents quietly. Companies that lift the baseline for everyone. Once […]
AI Broke Vulnerability Management—CISOs Are Shifting to BAS, For three decades, vulnerability management survived on a buffer: the time between finding a flaw and someone turning it into a weapon. Triage. Schedule. Validate. Move on. That buffer made the model viable. That buffer is gone. AI didn’t slow your team. It accelerated the attacker—compressing discovery-to-exploit from months to hours. A process built for […]
OceanLotus targets Vietnam investors and infrastructure with SPECTRALVIPER via FireAnt, OceanLotus is moving differently. The Vietnam‑aligned threat actor has been tied to two distinct campaigns that hit domestic entities and Vietnam stock investors with the SPECTRALVIPER backdoor, according to new research from ESET. Domestic espionage against a Vietnamese infrastructure and transport construction corporation (mid‑2024 to February 2026) A supply chain attack abusing the FireAnt Metakit […]
GitHub: npm v12 Disables Install Scripts by Default to Curb Supply Chain Attacks, GitHub is flipping npm’s default posture. With npm v12, install-time scripts are off by default to blunt supply chain attacks. Release ships next month. Why this matters: install-time lifecycle scripts are the largest code-execution surface in the npm ecosystem. npm install runs scripts from every transitive dependency, which means one compromised package anywhere in the […]

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Artificial IntelligenceSep 07, 2026

Breach fatigue

By Ayusha Oli, Cybersecurity Operations, Jutsu Okay so I need to vent for a second before I get into this properly, because I have now read approximately one billion breach disclosures this week and I am starting to feel like a doctor who only ever sees patients after they have already ignored every symptom for […]