American cybersecurity firm known for cyber-espionage reporting and incident response
Recent legal actions and new security tools underscore the growing role of AI in cybercrime and the ongoing efforts by tech giants and law enforcement to curb scams, data breaches, and impersonation attempts across sectors.
The latest reporting shows Meta Technologies embedded a face-recognition system into its Meta AI app for smart glasses, which could identify faces using biometric signatures. The feature was not activated, and newer updates have removed most of the related code, while Meta says the feature is exploratory and no decision has been made.
A series of cyber intrusions has disrupted firms, with Jaguar Land Rover’s 2025 hack cited as a catalyst. Investigations point to Russian-linked actors, while other breaches continue to unfold.
JPMorgan has restructured its AI leadership, retiring its AI chief and aligning the chief data and analytics office with Global Technology. The changes aim to integrate AI delivery into business units and sustain momentum in AI initiatives, as the bank emphasizes governance and external engagement.
AGoogle‑reported campaign shows hackers using voice phishing to target private equity firms, law firms and ratings agencies, stealing passwords and MFA codes via spoofed help desks. Several victims reportedly paid ransoms; researchers warn that the human element remains the biggest weakness in corporate security.