InfoWorld AI·
Faced with the growing volume of submission to its bug bounty program, GitHub is replacing cash bounties with swag rewards for reports with low security impact — and asking researchers to stop submitting reports that are low quality or about things that aren’t its fault. The cloud-based code repository platform has seen a sharp increase in submissions that don’t demonstrate real security impact over the past year due to newer tools such as generative AI. “Not every valid submission represents a meaningful security risk. Some reports identify hardening opportunities or documentation gaps,” Jarom Brown, a senior security researcher at GitHub, wrote in a blog post. On top of that, he said, many of the reports GitHub receives describe out-of-scope scenarios in which someone experiences an “undesirable” outcome after interacting with malicious content in GitHub. “These reports are often well-written and technically accurate in their observations, but they misunderstand where the security bo
Read full articleThis incident underscores the critical need for robust security practices in managing cloud credentials, highlighting potential supply chain vulnerabilities. The post CISA exposed plaintext passwords and cloud keys on GitHub for six months appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Mini Shai-Hulud npm campaign compromises @antv packages, targeting blockchain developers’ GitHub tokens, AWS keys, and CI/CD secrets in a coordinated supply chain attack. The malicious publishes started just before 2 a.m. UTC on May 19. By the time most developers on the East Coast had their first coffee, the damage was already done. Socket’s Threat […] The post npm Supply Chain Attack Hits @antv: Blockchain Dev Secrets Now Exposed appeared first on Live Bitcoin News.
Although visitors to an event like TechEx North America will always want to see the cutting edge front and centre stage, the nuance and detail brought to the show by the speakers and exhibitors mean that it’s sometimes the smaller considerations that need to play big – at least, in the minds of enterprise decision-makers. […] The post AI is a matter of power, infrastructure and security: TechEx North America appeared first on AI News.
"Never-ending" AI slop strains corporate hacking reward schemes.
The race to production-ready agentic AI is on — but for most enterprises, the finish line keeps moving. Models get built, pilots get run, and then teams hit a wall: the infrastructure, security, governance, and operational requirements for running AI agents at enterprise scale are far more complex than any single tool or vendor anticipated.... The post Building the enterprise agentic AI factory with DataRobot and Dell appeared first on DataRobot.
An active exploit on the Verus-Ethereum Bridge has resulted in $11.58 million in losses, according to security firm Blockaid.
‘Bug bounty’ programmes have seen a jump in spurious AI-generated submissions
As AI technology becomes more established, enterprises are struggling to secure increasingly autonomous and interconnected systems.
