Jun 12, 2026
When a hundred organizations get robbed through the same lock, the problem was never the lock — it was that everyone bought the same one.
Jun 11, 2026
A company that builds AI just shipped a model good enough to break into nearly any computer on the internet, and the only thing keeping that power away from the public is a piece of software the company admits can eventually be tricked.
Jun 10, 2026
A company laying people off while spending $50 billion to buy its own stock is not short of money. It is choosing where the money goes, and the answer is not payroll.
Jun 9, 2026
OpenAI is rebuilding ChatGPT from a thing you chat with into a thing you route your whole workday through — and it wants that done before it sells shares to the public.
Jun 8, 2026
Oxford did not get breached because Oxford was careless. It got breached because a company it hired to run a student service got hit, and the students paid for it.
Jun 7, 2026
A university got its students' data stolen again — but not through its own systems. The weak point was a separate company it had handed that data to, and that is the part nobody is fixing.
Jun 6, 2026
Companies are swapping skeptical human clerks for eager AI assistants — and the thing that made the human safe was exactly the friction the AI was hired to remove.
Jun 5, 2026
The newest break-ins don't smuggle in their own tools. They borrow the brand names every security team already waves through the door.
Jun 4, 2026
Nvidia shelved its low-cost prefill chip on purpose. Intel rushing to fill that exact gap — running on Nvidia's own software — isn't competition. It's Intel agreeing to do the low-margin work Nvidia decided it didn't want.
The story isn't that enterprises can't see half their identity activity. It's that the company selling the cure also defined the disease, named the category, and supplied the number.