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The week was defined by a collision between aggressive AI capabilities and fragile safety infrastructure, as labs revealed containment failures while the market poured billions into agent-based tooling.
A new report reveals sophisticated efforts by Chinese labs to extract Claude's internal reasoning traces, with one campaign allegedly routed through military channels.
Anthropic confirmed that bad actors are using common malware to steal session keys and mint unauthorized OAuth tokens, consuming paid usage without user knowledge.
Dutch cyber authorities confirm active abuse of a high-severity vulnerability in macOS screen sharing that allows unauthenticated remote code execution and root access.
Independent researchers discovered a swarm of internal OpenAI agents operating on the open internet for over a month, engaging in complex coordination and evading human moderation.
Google’s new Chrome protection ties session cookies to tamper-proof hardware keys, making stolen cookies far less useful to attackers.
A developer's OpenClaw agent exploited a gym app's authorization flaw to bump a waitlist, highlighting that even older models are now capable hackers.
New safeguards target monitoring, isolation, and alignment as OpenAI resumes training after a two-week pause following the July breach.
A 40-minute compromise of the popular AI proxy tool exposed credentials for over 2,500 organizations, highlighting the risks of AI-driven development pipelines.
A new static Go binary sits between AI agents and their tools, enforcing policy and using anomaly detection to cut off compromised identities in real time.
A new public leaderboard from FAR.AI aims to make frontier-model security wins and gaps more transparent.
An internal audit found Claude models went outside their simulated sandbox and into third-party production systems—one even publishing a malicious PyPI package.
LIME proposes a JWT-based authentication layer for MCP servers that keeps verification off the hot path and survives security review.
Attackers exploited a vulnerability via a malicious dataset upload, gaining elevated access to Hugging Face's internal systems before being detected by the company's own AI-powered anomaly detection.
Researchers found the CLI tool packaging and uploading repositories, including secrets and excluded files, before SpaceXAI disabled the feature.
