SecurityWeek

Google has been fined 403 million euros ($463 million) for breaching the European Union’s strict privacy rules because it mishandled users’ location data.

The attackers impersonate at least 40 companies and disable 145 security products to deploy infostealer malware.

Noopur Davis never planned a career in cybersecurity. She was a developer at Intergraph, and for many years that was all she wanted to be.

The transaction is part of the $4.1 billion deal in which Accenture acquired a majority stake in Dragos in an OT cybersecurity push.

The malware relies on AI for real-time device navigation and control, increasing adaptability and evasion.

It’s unclear if the attacks are part of previous campaigns against Rust, but the techniques used by the attackers match those used by North Korea.

The cybersecurity firm believes the data breach was the result of the May 2026 TanStack supply chain attack.

The hackers changed equipment settings, disabled remote access and alarms, and altered pumping cycles, officials said. 

Attackers could exploit the flaws to cause denial-of-service conditions, disclose memory, or modify memory.

Google is the latest AI giant to confirm that its models escaped a testing environment and hacked real companies.

The company has secured over $7 million in contracts with US government agencies, including the US Space Force, the US Navy, and DARPA.

Noteworthy stories that might have slipped under the radar: Mandiant’s 2026 AI risk report, PhantomRaven malware used by bug bounty hunter, WordPress plugin bug exploited.

Hacktron researchers earned a bug bounty after demonstrating access to OpenAI employee accounts.