Anthropic offers EU access to Mythos
Bloc in talks to use American AI model in first expansion outside US and UK
InfoWorld AI·
Mitchell Hashimoto wants you to stop updating your dependencies, which, from a historical context, is certifiably insane. In fact, in the wake of Mythos and the potential to make zero-day exploits common, it still may sound insane. Yet after the spring npm just had, Hashimoto’s counsel may actually sound less like heresy and more like control. His rule? Fork your dependencies, trim them to what you actually use, and don’t update unless something breaks for your users. In Hashimoto’s view, you don’t update just because GitHub’s Dependabot opened a pull request or even because there’s a newer (presumably more secure) version. If you do update, the work of understanding every relevant commit in the transitive tree is yours, not the maintainer’s. In an industry trained to equate “latest” with “secure,” this sounds reckless, until you look at what happened this spring. In two of the year’s worst npm attacks, many of the people most exposed were the ones pulling fresh versions. When the axio
Read full articleBloc in talks to use American AI model in first expansion outside US and UK
Granting ENISA access to Mythos could reshape EU cybersecurity dynamics, potentially influencing policy and competitive advantages across sectors. The post Anthropic grants EU cybersecurity agency access to its AI vulnerability scanner Mythos appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Granting ENISA access to Mythos could reshape EU cybersecurity dynamics, potentially influencing policy and competitive advantages across sectors. The post Anthropic grants EU’s cybersecurity agency access to Mythos, its zero-day hunting AI appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Anthropic launched Claude Opus 4.8 with stronger coding tools while teasing broader Mythos access in the coming weeks. The post Anthropic rolls out Claude Opus 4.8 and teases broader Mythos release in coming weeks appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
The cybersecurity model is not yet ready for widespread release.
Investigators at Soclet have discovered a new supply attack targeting crypto developers using npm, PyPI, and Crates.io packages. The campaign, dubbed Trapdoor, focuses on stealing crypto wallet keys and other secrets from developers in the crypto space. Supply Chain Attack Scheme Trapdoor Targets Developers For Maximum Performance While some malware campaigns target everyday crypto users, […]
Demand for security engineers has surged as artificial intelligence generates a glut of new code and models like Anthropic’s Mythos create new concerns.
The malware spread through npm, PyPI, and Rust packages in coordinated waves. It steals crypto wallets, SSH keys, and cloud developer credentials. AI coding tools were also targeted through malicious config files. A coordinated malware campaign known as TrapDoor has hit software ecosystems widely used by crypto and blockchain developers. Security researchers identified dozens of […] The post TrapDoor attack targets crypto wallets, AWS keys and GitHub tokens appeared first on CoinJournal.