News

What IT leaders are reading, from the sources they trust, plus articles written for this site. Stories from other sites open in a new tab.

  1. CSO Online

    Your enterprise doesn’t need six BOM programs. It needs one evidence graph (opens CSO Online in a new tab)

    In infrastructure and security programs, I have watched visibility projects follow a familiar path. The first dashboard feels like progress. Then the data grows, ownership blurs and the team discovers that visibility without identity and action has become another estate to operate...

  2. Wired

    Elon Musk’s America PAC Is Spending Big on the Midterms. We’re Tracking It Daily (opens Wired in a new tab)

    To follow Elon Musk’s America PAC money, WIRED created a live-updating tracker that highlights the trillionaire’s overall influence on November’s elections.

  3. CIO

    10 types of ambidextrous leadership required in the AI era (opens CIO in a new tab)

    10 types of ambidextrous leadership required in the AI era In the world of corporate management, we face questions every day that don’t have easy answers. We want to accelerate digital transformation, but we absolutely cannot neglect security. We want to pursue company-wide optimization, but we...

  4. CIO

    10 types of ambidextrous leadership required in the AI era (opens CIO in a new tab)

    10 types of ambidextrous leadership required in the AI era In the world of corporate management, we face questions every day that don’t have easy answers. We want to accelerate digital transformation, but we absolutely cannot neglect security. We want to pursue company-wide optimization, but we...

  5. The Next Web

    Japan’s Rapidus teams up with 17 firms to win customers for 2nm chips (opens The Next Web in a new tab)

    Rapidus, Japan’s state-backed chipmaker, has signed up 17 chip design firms to help it win customers before it starts making 2-nanometre chips. They include Synopsys and Cadence from the US, India’s Infosys, and Japan’s Dai Nippon Printing and Toppan, Jiji Press reported on Monday. The partners...

  6. Wired

    Your Next Great Read Might Be Certified ‘Organic’ (opens Wired in a new tab)

    Amid a sea of AI writing slop, a new stamp for “organic literature” will help readers to pick out books authored by real, corn-fed, free-range humans.

  7. The Next Web

    SpaceX reportedly in talks to borrow $40B to buy Nvidia AI chips (opens The Next Web in a new tab)

    SpaceX is in talks to borrow $40bn to buy AI chips from Nvidia, the Financial Times reported on Tuesday. Today, Bloomberg reported that the talks are underway, citing people familiar with the matter. Both reports rely on unnamed sources, and none of the companies involved has publicly confirmed the...

  8. CSO Online

    AI is turning offensive security into a continuous necessity (opens CSO Online in a new tab)

    The rise of AI has CISOs facing even more vulnerabilities than ever, resulting in increasingly difficult decisions around what fixes to prioritize. “When I was a CIO, the hardest part of my job was deciding what not to do,” Snehal Antani, CEO of pentesting platform Horizon3.ai, tells CSO. “And if I...

  9. CSO Online

    AI is turning offensive security into a continuous necessity (opens CSO Online in a new tab)

    The rise of AI has CISOs facing even more vulnerabilities than ever, resulting in increasingly difficult decisions around what fixes to prioritize. “When I was a CIO, the hardest part of my job was deciding what not to do,” Snehal Antani, CEO of pentesting platform Horizon3.ai, tells CSO. “And if I...

  10. Infosecurity Magazine

    Danish CPR Breach Highlights Challenge of Supply Chain Risk (opens Infosecurity Magazine in a new tab)

    A breach of 8.8 million citizens on the Danish Central Register of Persons (CPR) occurred via third-party access

  11. The Next Web

    Intel will stay on Musk’s Terafab chip project, CEO tells Bloomberg (opens The Next Web in a new tab)

    Intel will keep working with Elon Musk on Terafab, his project to make advanced chips in Texas, chief executive Lip-Bu Tan told Bloomberg. Tan made the comments before a Tokyo event on Wednesday celebrating 50 years of Intel’s operations in Japan. His comments come after a week of reports that...

  12. The Hacker News

    Anthropic Expands Claude Access for Vetted Cyber Teams as Glasswing Finds 129,000 Flaws (opens The Hacker News in a new tab)

    Anthropic on Tuesday said it's expanding a program that allows vetted cybersecurity professionals to test its advanced artificial intelligence (AI) models with reduced safeguards and blocking classifiers, as the company claimed its Project Glasswing initiative uncovered at least 129,000 verified...

  13. The Next Web

    EU considers bigger levy on large companies to tax Big Tech (opens The Next Web in a new tab)

    The European Commission is looking to collect more money from Apple, Meta, Google, and other US tech companies, according to the Financial Times, which spoke with six officials who are familiar with the discussions. The Commission plans to do this by introducing a levy on large companies overall...

  14. Security Week

    Wikimedia Says Rogue OpenAI Agents Tried to Turn Its Tools Into Proxies (opens Security Week in a new tab)

    Wikimedia looked into whether its own websites had seen activity like that disclosed by other organizations The post Wikimedia Says Rogue OpenAI Agents Tried to Turn Its Tools Into Proxies appeared first on SecurityWeek.

  15. Wired

    7 Best Prime Day Kindle Deals (2026): Save Up to $150 (opens Wired in a new tab)

    Amazon raised Kindle prices across the board, but Prime Day is still the best time to buy.

  16. The Hacker News

    100+ Compromised Websites Use Fake Cloudflare Checks to Deliver LunexStealer (opens The Hacker News in a new tab)

    The Computer Emergency Response Team of Ukraine (CERT-UA) has identified more than 100 compromised websites that have been injected with malicious JavaScript to serve an information-stealing malware called LunexStealer (aka Psychedelic Stealer). The activity, which was observed by the agency in...

  17. Security Week

    Android’s October 2026 Updates Patch 25 Vulnerabilities (opens Security Week in a new tab)

    The patches resolve a critical vulnerability in Android’s System component that could lead to privilege escalation. The post Android’s October 2026 Updates Patch 25 Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.

  18. Security Week

    Atlassian Patches Critical Vulnerability Affecting 8 Products (opens Security Week in a new tab)

    Unauthenticated attackers could exploit the flaw to access specific files in the web application root directory. The post Atlassian Patches Critical Vulnerability Affecting 8 Products appeared first on SecurityWeek.

  19. Help Net Security

    AI Agent Gateway: Open-source tool keeps credentials out of agent configs (opens Help Net Security in a new tab)

    Tuskira’s AI Agent Gateway is an open-source solution that sits between AI agents and everything they call: the MCP tool servers that connect them to services like GitHub and Jira, and the model providers they send prompts to. The gateway runs in your own environment without a Tuskira account. The...

  20. Help Net Security

    OpenSSH 10.6 enables a post-quantum signature algorithm, so experimental keys need replacing (opens Help Net Security in a new tab)

    The OpenSSH team released version 10.6 on Oct. 6 and said it will ship releases more often for now to get bugfixes into users’ hands more quickly. The maintainers have received a large number of security reports, many found by AI models or with AI help, and in a number of cases a different...