CyberScoop | Breaking Cybersecurity News, Public Sector Threats

In this photo illustration, the Anthropic logo is seen on a smartphone. (Photo Illustration by Algi Febri Sugita/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)

Anthropic’s new model is Mythos on a leash

Claude Fable 5 offers Mythos-level performance for most tasks with safeguards on sensitive topics. Anthropic claims testing found no universal jailbreaks. Whether that actually holds up in…

By Derek B. Johnson

Microsoft — (Jeenah Moon/Getty Images)

Microsoft breaks Patch Tuesday record with 206 vulnerabilities

Cybersecurity

By Matt Kapko

The Cisco Systems logo is displayed at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) in Barcelona on February 25, 2019. (GABRIEL BOUYS / AFP)

Cisco customers encounter another SD-WAN zero-day under attack

Cybersecurity

By Matt Kapko

Featured on CyberScoop

CISA is rethinking how it prioritizes risks and vulnerabilities for feds, private sector

By Tim Starks
Meta accuses NSO Group of defying spyware injunction, files contempt of court complaint

By Tim Starks
The AI security race needs accountability, not overregulation

By Art Gilliland
Nightmare Eclipse incident shows the researcher-vendor fights may never fully go away

By Matt Kapko
Hill Dems hammer GOP for $250M CISA budget cut

By Tim Starks

Popular Stories

(Getty Images)

Security leaders say the next two years are going to be ‘insane’

Kevin Mandia, Morgan Adamski, and Alex Stamos tell CyberScoop that AI is finding bugs faster than anyone can fix them, exploit development is accelerating, and most organizations…

By Greg Otto

(Graphic by Shanima Parker / Scoop News Group)

Across party lines and industry, the verdict is the same: CISA is in trouble

The agency lost a third of its people in a year. Now industry and lawmakers on both sides say it's unprepared for a potential crisis.

By Tim Starks

AI-powered health apps are flooding the market. But their data security policy is more of a pinky promise than a legal mandate. (Source: Getty Images)

Your AI doctor doesn’t have to follow the same privacy rules as your real one

AI apps are making their way into healthcare. It’s not clear that rigorous data security or privacy practices will be part of the package.

By Derek B. Johnson

Nauval Wildani, iStock/Getty Images Plus

Cyber scholarship-for-service students say government has pulled rug on them, potentially burdening them with debt

Hiring freezes, budget cuts and more are raising questions about the future of CyberCorps.

By Tim Starks

A house full of open windows: Why telecoms may never purge their networks of Salt Typhoon

By Derek B. Johnson

‘Whatever we did was not enough’: How Salt Typhoon slipped through the government’s blind spots

By Tim Starks

Prolific Russian ransomware operator living in California enjoys rare leniency awaiting trial

By Matt Kapko

Trump and others want to ramp up cyber offense, but there’s plenty of doubt about the idea

By Tim Starks Mark Pomerleau

Who is sending those scammy text messages about unpaid tolls?

By Matt Kapko

Insights

Call center agent viewing a monitor. — Getty Images

Weaponized AI: The new frontier of fraud and identity spoofing

By Fernanda Sottil

Abstract art of data security — Image: Giannina Vera, Scoop News Group

Why cyber modernization requires partners with technical plus acquisition expertise

By Katie Baxter

Image of US Capitol evoking data flow — Image: Scoop News Group

Why identity is the definitive cyber defense for federal agencies

By Daniel Wilbricht

Agencies push for digital transformation amid security challenges

By Scoop News Group

Videos

T-Mobile’s Eric Jensen on the challenge of securing vast supply chains

By CyberScoop Staff

Datadog’s Emilio Escobar on compliance-first AI

By Scoop News Group

Cohesity’s Marlin McFate on risks tied to growing cloud dependence

By Scoop News Group

ThreatLocker’s Rob Allen on the dual impact of AI

By Scoop News Group

Podcasts

The last layer standing

By CyberScoop Staff

From two weeks to three days: The KEV deadline debate

By CyberScoop Staff

Can specialized security survive Daybreak and Mythos?

By CyberScoop Staff

Why access brokers have stubbornly remained successful

By CyberScoop Staff

The Latest

New research from DTEX details how the increasing integration of AI agents into businesses is making it easier than ever for insiders – malicious or otherwise – to put sensitive data at risk. (Image Source: Getty)

Your AI agent could become your biggest insider threat

(Getty Images)

Inside the race to adapt to an AI-powered security world

Europol, the European Union’s law enforcement agency, is pictured at its headquarters building on June 24, 2020 in The Hague, Netherlands. (Photo by Yuriko Nakao/Getty Images)

European authorities crack down on illegal streaming networks

U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin arrives to testify before the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on the Department of Homeland Security in the Dirksen Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill on June 2, 2026. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin pinpoints optimal CISA staffing levels

Left to right: Charleen Laughlin, deputy chief of space operations for cyber and data, U.S. Space Force; Brandon Pugh, principle cyber adviser, U.S. Army; Katherine Sutton, assistant secretary for cyber policy and principal cyber adviser, Defense Department; and John Sahlin, vice president of cyber solutions for GDIT. (photo by Isaac Latimer for EPNAC/Scoop News Group)

DOD wants to integrate cyber in all operations, and integrate security into AI

An opening section of the forthcoming cybersecurity strategy offers a Trumpian call for a more muscular approach to cyberspace. (Getty Images)

Trump administration releases scaled-back AI executive order

Governments and financial institutions are reviewing potential cybersecurity risks from the company’s advanced AI model, which has identified thousands of software vulnerabilities but is restricted over misuse concerns. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Anthropic expanding access to Project Glasswing

Palo Alto Networks headquarters in Silicon Valley; Palo Alto Networks, Inc. is an American multinational cyber security company. (Getty Images)

Attackers are exploiting Palo Alto Networks defect that initially flew under the radar

Mesa County Clerk and Colorado Republican candidate for secretary of state Tina Peters reacts to early election returns during a primary night watch party at the Wide Open Saloon on June 28, 2022 in Sedalia, Colorado. (Photo by Marc Piscotty/Getty Images)

Tina Peters, convicted in election-security breach, emerges defiant and vows legal fight

A voter casts a ballot in a drop box outside the Union Market Super Vote Center during early voting in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, October 28, 2020. (Photo By Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)

USPS moving forward with mail-in ballot changes as courts weigh Trump’s election order

(Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

Election threats are focused on campaign systems, not voting machines

The Department of Justice building is seen in Washington, DC, on August 9, 2022. (Photo by Stefani Reynolds / AFP) (Photo by STEFANI REYNOLDS/AFP via Getty Images)

Tennessee man linked to 764 accused of series of crimes against children dating back to 2022

(NIST building / CC2.0)

Federal audit reveals NIST’s NVD is plagued by poor planning and duplication

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