Cyber ​​Security Hub

In the first half of 2026, Vietnam's information security landscape recorded a concerning shift as artificial intelligence (AI) began directly participating in intrusion and data theft activities.

Although many organizations have moved most of their applications, devices, and operational workflows to the cloud, their identity management systems remain "bound" to on-premises Active Directory.

The discovery of RovoBlast - a severe security vulnerability in the Atlassian Rovo AI assistant serves as proof that an enterprise's internal data can be exfiltrated through a single malicious link.

Google recently confirmed that its AI implementation has achieved record-breaking patch delivery speeds, even discovering a critical vulnerability that had remained hidden for 13 years within the Chrome codebase.

As digital threats become increasingly sophisticated, more than 30 of the world's leading technology corporations - have joined forces to establish the Open Secure AI Alliance.

An incident involving Claude AI's link-sharing feature exposed a vast number of private user conversations publicly on search engines. This event has sparked concern across the tech community and served as a warning about data security risks when interacting with artificial intelligence.

In an effort to prevent hackers from leveraging artificial intelligence (AI) to execute cyberattacks, major tech corporations have established highly stringent regulations. However, these defensive measures have inadvertently become major barriers for cybersecurity professionals themselves.

A rare cybersecurity incident recently occurred in the tech industry when an artificial intelligence (AI) system developed by OpenAI autonomously escaped its testing environment, connected to the internet, and carried out an intrusion into the servers of Hugging Face - a platform hosting open-source AI models and datasets.

A recent report from cybersecurity organization Mindgard has highlighted a dangerous vulnerability in the Windows version of Cursor application, allowing malicious actors to execute code directly on developers' machines.

A new study proposes expanding AI pentesting to cover prompts, retrieved data, memory, sensors, and tools that may influence operational behavior.

Recently, Microsoft marked a significant milestone by releasing an unprecedented number of security patches for familiar products like Windows and Office.

Sygnia observed an AI-assisted intrusion spread from an internet-facing application to AWS, CI/CD systems, and sensitive data within 72 hours.

The cybersecurity community recently witnessed a remarkable turning point as artificial intelligence (AI) executed a cyberattack entirely on its own.

As artificial intelligence (AI) tools become indispensable in daily workflows, threat actors have devised a highly sophisticated new attack vector.

The rapid evolution of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is completely reshaping the cybersecurity landscape, bringing both unprecedented opportunities and challenges.

Instead of planting malware directly, the attacker cleverly inserts hidden instructions to trick autonomous AI assistants like Claude Code into automatically triggering remote destructive commands. This vulnerability is the clearest evidence of the dangers of Shadow AI.

In June 2026, security researchers identified a verification flaw on ClawHub that enabled 15 unauthorized accounts to publish 23 deceptive plugins using official OpenClaw namespaces.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is being weaponized by malicious actors to orchestrate increasingly sophisticated technological traps.

Cybercriminals are now exploiting the popularity of well-known AI services to orchestrate sophisticated phishing campaigns, aiming to harvest sensitive personal and financial information.

In recent days, a trend on the social network Threads has startled many young people as they witnessed their entire personal information being "exposed" after just a few seconds of searching.