ServiceNow is making a major move to secure the AI agent boom, agreeing to acquire identity platform Veza for more than $1 billion. The deal aims to solve the critical governance gap as non-human identities explode. It’s a direct response to the security chaos of autonomous AI.
A critical React server-side flaw is being exploited at scale by over a dozen distinct attack groups. Wiz reports half of all vulnerable, internet-facing systems remain unpatched, creating a massive attack surface for everything from cryptojacking to sophisticated espionage.
According to a Financial Times report, global solar growth is slowing after a policy shift in China and less favorable US policies. In response, developers are turning to battery storage and long-term contracts to manage risk.
Apple’s appeal of a contempt ruling in the Epic Games antitrust case has largely failed. The court affirmed Apple violated the injunction but asked the judge to reconsider the total ban on collecting commissions for outside purchases.
A new $100,000 fee for H-1B visa applications is creating chaos. While big tech can afford it, smaller employers are being priced out entirely, contradicting the policy’s goals.
The Swiss government has scrapped a controversial surveillance proposal following fierce opposition from the country’s privacy tech sector. The reversal, formalized on December 10, forces officials back to the drawing board and delays any new law by at least two years.
Tourists from dozens of allied countries could be forced to provide a five-year social media history to enter the US. The proposal, citing a Trump executive order, would also demand email and phone records, potentially adding millions of man-hours to processing.
Security researchers uncovered GeminiJack, a zero-click vulnerability in Google’s Gemini Enterprise AI. The flaw allowed hidden instructions in shared Docs or Calendar invites to manipulate the AI and exfiltrate sensitive corporate data during normal searches, bypassing all traditional security tool
AI’s massive power appetite is a growing crisis. Startup PowerLattice says it has an answer: tiny power delivery chiplets placed millimeters from the processor. But is a 50% reduction in power too good to be true?
SemiQ has expanded its third-generation silicon carbide MOSFET lineup with seven new high-power modules. The parts are engineered for currents up to 608A and feature dramatically lower thermal resistance. They’re aimed at the next wave of EV chargers, energy storage, and industrial motor drives.
