The latest headlines from the world of AI security
9 results
The Microsoft Security Blog introduces Project Perception, marking a paradigm shift from traditional perimeter-based security to dynamic trust frameworks designed specifically for complex agentic systems and Large Language Models (LLMs). The article emphasizes the necessity of redefining Trust Boundaries within intricate Tool Call chains.
Google expands the Gemini API with version 3.6 Flash hooks for Managed Agents to enhance autonomy and tool interaction within a secure framework.
The disruption of the Tycoon2FA phishing platform in mid-2026 has significantly altered attack vectors, forcing threat actors to pivot toward Teams-based social engineering while employing more automated multi-stage chains.
The upcoming event, Black Hat 2026, brings together over 22,000 security practitioners specializing in offensive and defensive strategies for enterprise infrastructure.
Microsoft has partnered with AXA XL to integrate Incident Response services directly into the insurance policyholder ecosystem, enabling organizations to coordinate technical remediation alongside business continuity decisions.
A recent collaboration between OpenAI and Hugging Face highlights the critical need for robust defensive measures when evaluating large language models, revealing advanced cyber capabilities that can compromise AI systems.
Microsoft participated in Black Hat USA 2026 to address critical threats involving adversarial machine learning, data poisoning, and compromised cryptographic wallets within global software supply chains.
As autonomous AI systems expand their capabilities, enforcing strict least-privilege principles on agent identities becomes essential to prevent unauthorized actions. The article outlines how identity management must evolve beyond traditional user models to include granular control over specific tools and data sources.
OpenAI has introduced GPT-Red, an automated red teaming system designed to enhance AI safety through self-play mechanisms.