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6572 results · page 25 of 274
A crypto-mining campaign abusing Hugging Face models returned days after takedown, hijacking GPU servers and planting backdoors, with one model downloaded over 28,000 times. Separately, a fake Solana starter kit on GitHub is positioned to trick AI coding agents into installing a NetSupport RAT. [...]
Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy
Japan Airlines disclosed that a breach at Amadeus's Passenger Service System exposed personal data belonging to roughly 92,000 customers. The incident originated with a third-party vendor, not JAL's own systems.
Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators
The Dubai Financial Services Authority has fined Moody's for data privacy failings, according to a report that also notes Absa's new presence in the Dubai International Financial Centre.
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Polymarket paused trading after attackers compromised a third-party service and injected malicious JavaScript that drained user cryptocurrency wallets. Around $2.5 million in assets has been traced to a wallet linked to the suspected attacker.
Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators
General Motors will pay Vermont $4.5 million to settle a data privacy investigation brought by the state. Details of the underlying violations have not been specified in available reporting.
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Vermont will receive $4.5 million from General Motors as part of a data privacy settlement. Details of the underlying claims were not provided, but the agreement involves the automaker's handling of consumer data.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · General readers · Policy
IBM Watson updates focus on data privacy and explainability TechTarget
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Nevada will receive $3.77 million as part of a settlement tied to General Motors collecting and sharing driver data without adequate consent. The agreement resolves claims related to how GM handled personal driving information gathered from its vehicles.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance
Maine will receive nearly $3 million as part of a multi-state settlement with General Motors over data privacy violations. The settlement suggests GM was found to have mishandled driver data in ways that triggered coordinated action from multiple state attorneys general.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · General readers · Policy
John Rupolo reports: University of New Mexico Health is addressing concerns after a cyberattack on Monday, with reports surfacing this week that a ransomware group claimed responsibility for the incident. “So what I can say is we’re also aware of those claims by that group,” said Chris Ramirez, communications director for UNMH. The community’s top...
Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators
The Florida Department of Education disclosed that unauthorized access to its student financial aid website, discovered on October 19, may have exposed personal information — including Social Security numbers — belonging to approximately 4.9 million people.
Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators · General readers · Policy
A RIZAP Inc. employee in Japan uploaded health records belonging to 726 people into an unauthorized personal generative AI account while pulling data from the company's health-guidance management system. The incident involved records the company holds on behalf of insurers.
Who should care: Healthcare professionals · Privacy officers · Compliance · Lawyers · General readers · AI governance · Policy
General Motors has agreed to pay $220 million to settle a lawsuit brought by attorneys general over the company's collection and handling of driver data. The settlement resolves allegations that GM gathered detailed driving behavior information without adequate consent.
Who should care: Lawyers · Privacy officers · Compliance · General readers · Policy
Frontline Education disclosed a breach affecting users of its Frontline Central and School Health Management products, exposing sensitive personal data including Social Security numbers, dates of birth, and government IDs belonging to both adults and minors connected to school districts.
Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators
Polymarket, a prediction market platform, paused trading following a security breach originating from a third-party provider and has since resumed operations. The company said it will reimburse users affected by the incident.
Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators
The National Law Review published Issue 35 of its Data Privacy and AI Regulatory Quick Clicks series, a recurring roundup covering developments in data privacy and AI regulation.
Who should care: Lawyers · Compliance · General readers · AI governance · Policy · Privacy officers
The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a lower court's dismissal of data privacy claims involving individually identifiable health information, reviving the case and signaling that such claims can survive early court challenges.
Who should care: Healthcare professionals · Privacy officers · Compliance · General readers · Policy
A leak from the Department of Homeland Security exposed contact information belonging to intelligence personnel. The disclosed details are reported to be detailed enough to help bad actors identify, locate, and target those individuals.
Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators
Sources tell WIRED that an Accenture employee’s personal Claude agent ran on a DOD network for two months before it was identified and the vulnerability could be patched.
Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy
For decades, militaries have chased the next revolution in warfare. But what actually makes a revolution in military affairs revolutionary? Is there one happening now? Does it matter? Is it just about drones and AI or something more? Ryan digs into the promises, pitfalls, and persistent myths of military transformation with Mike Horowitz (Penn), Stacie Pettyjohn (CNAS), and Benjamin Jensen (CSIS). This episode is brought to you by Arkenstone Defense. Learn more about them at warontherocks.com/ark Image: ChatGPT The post What’s a Revolution in Military Affairs Good For? appeared first on War o…
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Virginia Attorney General Jason Jones reached a $6.5 million settlement with General Motors over data privacy violations. The agreement delivers funds to the Commonwealth, though the specific nature of the underlying privacy claims is not detailed in the available information.
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OmniTrust has launched Halo, a platform designed to bring AI governance functions together in a single product. The announcement positions Halo as a unified solution for organizations managing AI oversight and compliance.
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General Motors has agreed to pay $220 million to settle allegations that it violated consumers' privacy. The settlement resolves claims tied to how the company handled personal data belonging to its customers.
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The request to preserve AI conversations could signal what's to come if Democrats flip the House in next week’s election.
Who should care: General readers · AI governance · Policy