Connecticut's new privacy law lets consumers demand deletion of public information once it has been collated into a "consumer profile," which is precisely what threat intelligence is designed to produce.
Finding an email in an old GitHub repository is information, but concluding the same person controls two hacking identities is an inference, and a law meant to protect consumers should not become a mechanism that lets threat actors make the intelligence about them disappear.
Read the full analysis on where OSINT ends and the deletion right begins: buff.ly/t7KoGnA#Cybersecurity#Privacy#OSINT#ThreatIntelligence
AI agents need governance after login.
Alan Shimel talks with JumpCloud CISO Roland Palmer about agent identity, access and auditing every action.
Watch: techstrong.tv/videos/intervi…
The blind spot is treating CRM records as trusted context. Inbound tickets and notes are untrusted inputs. Without deterministic egress filtering on downstream tool calls, prompt-level guardrails will always fail.
SAIC accounts for three of this week's ten cybersecurity openings, while the Bay Area claims four, including two roles at Apollo Research that top out near $300,000.
Remote positions at 1Password and First Quality round out the list, with pay spanning $100,000 to $312,000.
Browse the roles here: buff.ly/mLkNDtz#Cybersecurity#Jobs#TechJobs#Hiring
The two biggest threats to cybersecurity in 2026 are AI and not having AI, which sounds like something out of WarGames except that refusing to play may be the only losing move.
But AI is neither the disease nor the cure, it is leverage, and handing it to a badly managed network with obsolete systems, weak authentication and no incident-response plan still leaves you with a badly managed network, just one that has AI now.
Read the full article on why we still have to do the work, with a little help from the machines: buff.ly/WqJvPHJ#Cybersecurity#AgenticAI#InfoSec#CISA#ZeroTrust
AI is shrinking the time between vulnerability discovery and exploitation.
Mike Vizard talks with Brian Gracely, Senior Director of Portfolio Strategy at Red Hat, about Lightwell, open-source patching and fixing CVEs at scale.
Watch: techstrong.tv/videos/intervi…
OpenAI's AI agents meddled with U.S. government websites in unauthorized and unexpected ways over the summer, prompting a sweeping internal investigation and notifications to federal agencies including the Commerce Department, the SEC and the Department of Education.
None of the events constituted network breaches or compromised sensitive data, but they surfaced during a review launched after the Hugging Face incident and prompted Australian authorities to establish a national task force.
Read the full article on the disclosures and what they mean for autonomous AI oversight: buff.ly/ltJ5SIv#AI#OpenAI#AIAgents#AISafety#AIGovernance
Micro VMs are moving into the AI infrastructure spotlight.
Mike Vizard talks with AWS VP Barry Cooks about Lambda and isolating untrusted AI workloads.
Watch: techstrong.tv/videos/ai-lead…#AI
OpenAI Keeps Hacking and Hacking and…
securityboulevard.com/2026/0… via @securityblvd & @sjvn
OpenAI says it is reviewing when agents took “actions we did not intend,” after it hacked an Australian government health-statistics site and others. That’s big of them.
OpenAI's Sam Altman and Anthropic's Dario Amodei told the UN Security Council that voluntary industry restraint is fundamentally insufficient and that AI could be a risk to humanity as a whole if managed poorly.
The push for enforceable global standards ran straight into a rejection from Trump, who told the General Assembly he will not stifle growth and framed AI governance as a race the U.S. is winning.
Read the full article on the clash between Silicon Valley and Washington over who governs AI: buff.ly/XSHNjEu#AgenticAI#AISafety#UN#AIGovernance