Microsoft's password manager in the Edge web browser can now store passkeys and sync them across Windows devices.

Hackers have found a new use for OpenAI's Assistants API – not to write poems or code, but to secretly control malware.

Maybe it's time we rethink just how much we're depending on AI these days, before it blows up in our faces. Just saying!

Supply-chain attacks have evolved considerably in the las two years going from dependency confusion or stolen SSL among ...

This week - the AI jobs debate rolls on, but the only consensus is to avoid complacency. Vibe coding is trending, but does it ...

AI tools have expploded on the scene, and with them, the term "AI slop" has similarly emerged. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella ...

AI browsers promise to redefine how people search, read and act online, offering convenience, albeit with new questions about ...

Three major digital platforms experienced significant disruptions recently, leaving millions of users unable to access their services. The Starbucks mobile app, Minecraft servers, and the Xbox Network ...

Microsoft security researchers have discovered a new backdoor malware that uses the OpenAI Assistants API as a covert command-and-control channel.

A threat actor has abused the OpenAI Assistants API as a communication mechanism between its C&C server and a stealthy ...

Microsoft Incident Response – Detection and Response Team (DART) researchers uncovered a new backdoor that is notable for its novel use of the OpenAI Assistants Application Programming Interface (API) ...

The Edge browser will now let users store passkeys via the Microsoft Password Manager, making it easier to ditch traditional passwords. Passkeys are backed up to your Microsoft account, and can sync ...