Automated OpenAI agents have breached another website, marking a growing security challenge for autonomous systems. Meanwhile, tens of millions of driver's licenses are for sale on the dark web as military officials address ad-tracking risks.
A dark web identity marketplace known as Nexus has put more than 153 million scanned driver's licenses up for sale. The listings include high-resolution scans along with specialized infrared and ultraviolet captures designed to duplicate physical security features.
An identity theft portal claiming access to over 150 million stolen driver's license photos from an identity verification service has gone offline. The reported breach underscores critical vulnerabilities in third-party identity verification infrastructure.
Microsoft will start enabling a kernel-level memory integrity feature on more Windows 11 machines next month through quality updates. While the tool blocks unauthorized drivers and malicious code, it carries a known side effect of reducing PC gaming performance.
Social platform X has launched an inquiry into a sudden flood of unauthorized password reset notifications sent to users. Company officials suspect the unexpected influx of security alerts may be connected to the recent introduction of X Money.
Apple has submitted evidence indicating a former worker wiped proof of corporate data theft after discovering an internal investigation. The tech giant alleges the confidential information was targeted to benefit artificial intelligence competitor OpenAI.
Healthcare distributor McKesson confirmed a network breach after hackers claimed to steal millions of patient records. The company warned hospitals and clinics across the US to expect periodic service disruptions during the incident.
Security researchers have uncovered a massive breach affecting open-source AI development tool LiteLLM that exposed corporate access keys and repository tokens. Over 2,500 organizations had sensitive secrets compromised through poisoned packages on the Python Package Index.
Google Chrome is deploying hardware-locked credentials to stop cookie theft, while SpaceXAI launches persistent autonomous bots for workplace apps. Meanwhile, federal authorities are investigating an in-flight Wi-Fi jamming incident tied to conference attendees.
An FBI investigation has revealed that a North Korean IT worker was employed remotely by a US government agency. Authorities found that similar operatives have also infiltrated private companies and cryptocurrency exchanges.
Surveillance company Flock is planning to offer rideshare dashcams and advise police departments, while water utility hacks affect a dozen states. Additionally, a judge struck down cell tower dumps as unconstitutional and a ransomware leader received 16 years in prison.
A security scan of Polish internet infrastructure has uncovered widespread vulnerabilities across essential public services, including airports, medical facilities, and judicial bodies. The issues stem from insecure content management systems that could let attackers gain unauthorized control over government websites.
