A major Bifrost AI Gateway vulnerability puts open-source LLM infrastructure at risk, while Microsoft takes down EvilTokens, an AI-driven phishing campaign compromising 12,000 inboxes through device code exploits. National security shifts continue as US, UK, and China set new directions for oversight and information defense. Organizations must move quickly to address AI supply chain risks, credential threats, and evolving regulatory scrutiny.
Iran, Operation Epic Fury, Operation Roaring Lion, cyber threat, CISA, critical infrastructure, APT, APT42, Cotton Sandstorm, Muddy Water, Hydro Kitten, AI threats, deepfake, ransomware, Sicarii, BaqiyatLock, OT security, ICS, SCADA, threat briefing, MITRE ATT&CK, incident response, NCSC, hacktivism, DDoS, Handala Hack, Cyber Islamic Resistance, Dark Storm Team, NoName057, information warfare, IRGC, MOIS, spearphishing, credential harvesting, wiper malware, disinformation, cognitive warfare, business continuity, Iran conflict, threat intelligence, cybersecurity news
Overview Disinformation has moved from manual troll farms to automated pipelines powered by language and image models. Attackers can now generate large volumes of believable articles, social posts, deepfake audio and video, and coordinated bot amplification, then adapt narratives in… Read More ›
Overview Disinformation is not new, but AI has given it a powerful upgrade. With large language models, deepfake generators, and automated distribution, attackers can create coordinated disinformation campaigns at scale. This is more than fake news. It is an industrialized… Read More ›