While “safe-to-use” policies and security training largely kept shadow IT under control, a new problem is emerging: the growing influence of AI-assisted coding tools.

Hackers are using fake Claude Code and OpenClaw downloads to spread data-stealing malware like Amatera and AMOS among developers.

Attackers impersonate OpenClaw on GitHub, luring developers with bogus CLAW giveaways that trick users into connecting crypto wallets and exposing funds to malicious drains.

Developers can activate OpenAI’s new tool by giving it access to the code repository they wish to scan. According to the ChatGPT developer, Codex Security creates a temporary copy of the repository in ...

OpenAI has started rolling out Codex Security, an application security agent designed to help developers identify critical vulnerabilities without being inundated by a b ...

A rogue AI agent at Meta exposed sensitive internal data despite passing every identity check. Here are the four post-authentication gaps in enterprise IAM that made it possible — and the governance ...

The Senate Standing Committee on IT and Telecommunication on Wednesday received a comprehensive briefing on recent cyber attacks on Pakistan and the ...

The Senate Standing Committee on Information Technology and Telecommunication reviewed the security mechanisms of Islamabad’s ...

AI is writing more code than humans—and much of it isn’t secure. Corridor’s founders think they’ve found a way to catch the mistakes before attackers do.

A fake $TEMU crypto airdrop uses the ClickFix trick to make victims run malware themselves and quietly installs a remote-access backdoor.

The Australian Embassy in Manila announced on Tuesday the opening of applications for the Australia Awards Scholarships for master’s programs for 2027. The prestigious scholarship offers successful ...

Attackers are targeting developers with malicious Next.js repositories to perform remote code execution (RCE) and establish a persistent command-and-control (C2) channel on infected machines in a ...