South Korea’s Coupang is facing the costliest data breach in the country’s history, offering compensation to tens of millions. Meanwhile, Ubisoft is scrambling after a massive *Rainbow Six Siege* hack that flooded the game with absurd amounts of fake currency.
A recent case in Louisiana shows how schools are failing to stop AI deepfake harassment. The scary part? This is a blueprint for the next major workplace crisis.
2025 saw a wave of massive, coordinated law enforcement actions against cybercrime. Operations spanned continents, recovering hundreds of millions and arresting hundreds. But the underlying challenge remains huge.
OpenAI is creating a new executive role focused on AI safety and “catastrophic risks.” This comes as the company’s own data shows its models’ cybersecurity capabilities skyrocketed from 27% to 76% in just three months.
Cybersecurity merger activity surged in 2025, nearly matching the 2021 record. The driving forces? CISOs are fed up with vendor sprawl and need integrated platforms, especially for managing AI and identity security.
Nissan has disclosed a data breach affecting approximately 21,000 customers, linked to unauthorized access on a Red Hat-managed server. This is the company’s third significant cybersecurity incident in as many years. Stolen data includes names, addresses, and partial email addresses.
In a massive move to dominate security workflows, ServiceNow is buying exposure management vendor Armis for $7.75 billion. The all-cash deal, expected to close in late 2026, comes just weeks after Armis raised new funding and was eyeing an IPO.
Mullvad VPN has launched a new, in-house WireGuard implementation named GotaTun for its Android app. The switch from the problematic wireguard-go code has already eliminated related crashes. The tech will come to all platforms in 2026, when Mullvad will also drop support for OpenVPN.
Companies are scrambling to secure their AI, but a researcher says they’re using the wrong playbook. Traditional cybersecurity skills don’t translate to the unique, language-based vulnerabilities of large language models. This gap is creating a crisis that most organizations aren’t staffed to handle
In response to rampant scams and huge data leaks, South Korea is mandating facial scans for new mobile customers. This comes after SK Telecom was fined $100 million and ordered to pay $1.55 billion in compensation for exposing 23 million customers’ data.
