Hackers Targeting 217 Android Finance Apps, Draining PINs, Patterns and Passwords: Zimperium

For the last 30 years, stopping the flow of cybersecurity-related software has proven to be ineffective. It's unclear why it would work now with Anthropic’s cybersecurity model Mythos.

Japan’s Financial Services Agency has suspended part of moomoo Securities’ operations for three months and ordered the brokerage to strengthen its internal controls after regulators found compliance, customer protection, anti-money laundering, and cybersecurity failures. The Financial Services Agency said on…

Google’s latest and greatest Android version is officially now out in the world and available — but if you’re using any phone other than a Pixel, that doesn’t mean much for you just yet. The reason why is simple: Despite Google officially launching Android 17 and starting to send it out to Android phone-owners this week, it’s up to each individual device-maker to process the software and deliver it to its customers. And outside of Google itself, unfortunately, most Android device-makers are exasperatingly unreliable about making that happen — some of ’em to almost comically bad extremes (insert exaggerated sigh here). Hold the phone, though — ’cause there is some good news here: While we can’t force any Android phone-maker to start treating software support as a priority, we can get creative and find ways to bring interesting new Android features to devices running older Android versions. In fact, all four of the Android 17 features I called out earlier this week can be emulated on any

Anthropic's collaboration proposal could reshape US AI policy, impacting global competitiveness and cybersecurity dynamics significantly. The post Anthropic proposes collaboration with Trump administration to lift US restrictions on Mythos appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

This week was not an exceptionally busy one for large funding deals, though we saw sizable rounds in a lively mix of sectors ranging from AI to fintech to quantum computing, biotech and cybersecurity.

What a long, strange trip it’s been. From its inaugural release to today, Android has transformed visually, conceptually and functionally — time and time again. Google’s mobile operating system may have started out scrappy, but holy moly, has it ever evolved. Here’s a fast-paced tour of Android version highlights from the platform’s birth to present. (Feel free to skip ahead if you just want to see what’s new in the most recent Android 17 update.) Android versions 1.0 to 1.1: The early days Android made its official public debut in 2008 with Android 1.0 — a release so ancient it didn’t even have a cute codename. Things were pretty basic back then, but the software did include a suite of early Google apps like Gmail, Maps, Calendar, and YouTube, all of which were integrated into the operating system — a stark contrast to the more easily updatable standalone-app model employed today. loading="lazy" width="400px"> The Android 1.0 home screen and its rudimentary web browser (not yet calle

Dream's AI cybersecurity pivot highlights the growing importance of safeguarding critical infrastructure, amid evolving geopolitical tech risks. The post Dream raises $260M at $3B valuation to build AI-powered cybersecurity for critical infrastructure appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

The EU's pursuit of Anthropic's AI model highlights the complex interplay between cybersecurity needs and international tech regulations. The post EU Commission confirms meeting with Anthropic on cybersecurity appeared first on Crypto Briefing.