Biz & IT – Ars Technica

In exchange for free stuff, devices make home connections part of a proxy network.

The company is testing robots on tasks that can performed by technicians.

The group infected more than 1,000 organizations in a relentless supply-chain attack campaign.

227 install commands were found in corporate docs pointing at code nobody owns.

Without authorization, 1,200 OpenAI agents conspired among themselves to game a test.

Report shows Meta’s challenges replacing people with AI agents.

Is the technique outdated? Yes. Is it still creepy? Also yes.

Alphabet-owned company is seeking to persuade US regulators to clear a path for fully autonomous taxi services.

Cryptographic Context Injection is only the latest way to break an LLM safety guardrail.

Secret parameter allowed hackers to steal passwords when a target clicked on a link.

Filing comes after Elon Musk announced exclusive arrangement to kit out its data centers.

Screen-sharing bug lets remote hackers log in without a password.

“We don’t have access to the data on the hardware/servers,” Iron Mountain told Ars.

US groups release cheaper models after new challenges to their trillion-dollar ambitions.

Trump memo is first time gov’t has authorized private sector to perform cyberattacks.

The data was scraped and exfiltrated from 2,500 users of a compromised AI package.

FBI Atlanta confirms it’s looking into the incident, no arrests made.

Device-bound session credentials thwart an increasingly common form of account takeover.

Why passkey apps treat Windows differently than other operating systems.

Baseboard management controllers from the world’s biggest manufacturers are a security mess.