US agencies warn hackers are using AI to target vulnerable water systems, exploiting outdated industrial controllers and weak security.

Siemens PLC cyberattack advisory: Five U.S. agencies confirmed August 19 that hackers are using AI-generated scripts to ...

Cursor opens your repo, the repo opens you, If you want the good model I’m going to need to see your ID, Flock’s a Flocking ...

Attackers are using AI-generated exploitation scripts to break into internet-exposed Siemens S7 Series programmable logic ...

The AI use has reduced the time and technical expertise needed for the hackers to exploit the vulnerable industrial control ...

Security researcher Kevin Beaumont got a call last week from a major US technology company that insisted it had nothing to worry about: all the credentials stolen in March's LiteLLM supply chain ...

Spread the love“`html Ever opened a project, taken one look at the sprawling, inconsistent mess of indentation and line ...

After a multi-year hiatus, the venerable BugTraq mailing list is back! For decades, BugTraq was the place where vulnerabilities were disclosed, from the early days when nearly all vendors viewed ...

Hackers used open-source AI agents OpenClaw and Hermes to break into 85 government accounts and steal thousands of personal ...

The March 2026 LiteLLM supply chain attack likely affected over 2,500 organizations and exposed over 430,000 CI/CD pipelines.

A China-based hacker used DeepSeek AI to autonomously attack 460+ systems, breaching three organizations, before Unit 42 researchers exposed it.

Vulnerabilities can lurk within production code for years or decades — and AI tools have opened a gateway to a glut of new long-hidden discoveries.