Casino security has evolved, but the weakest link remains: uneducated players. Even with top-notch systems, it’s useless if players fall for scams or use “password123.” Teaching security basics is crucial. When players learn to protect themselves, they become the strongest defense a casino has.

Fake retail sites multiply as attackers use AI and automation to spin up fraudulent Black Friday-themed domains faster than shoppers can say “doorbuster deal.” Remember, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is! This Black Friday, don’t let your savings go to cyber criminals with their own shopping spree plans.

Dark LLMs like WormGPT 4 and KawaiiGPT are a script kiddie’s dream, creating basic malware and flawless phishing emails. Yet, for all the cyber-hype, these AI are more bark than byte, offering little innovation beyond regurgitating known tricks. AI malware versus AI defenses? Not quite the epic showdown we imagined.

Mobile operators are set to double their core cybersecurity spending by 2030, thanks to evolving threats and the delightful maze of fragmented policy frameworks. The GSMA suggests simplifying compliance and incident reporting, preferably before operators hire a team of lawyers just to decipher the rules. Because nothing says “safety” like a good compliance headache!

Myanmar’s military declared it would “eradicate” forced scamming, but satellite images show only a small section of KK Park was actually demolished. Experts argue this is merely propaganda, as most of the scam compound remains intact, providing a stage for more scammy dramatics than a soap opera cliffhanger.

The cyber-attack on the OnSolve CodeRED platform has thrown a wrench into emergency notifications, prompting Crisis24 to rebuild the system from scratch. While the stolen data hasn’t been posted online, INC Ransom claims to be selling it. Affected cities are urging password changes faster than you can say “data breach.”

ChatGPT Atlas, OpenAI’s new LLM-powered browser, brings agentics to the masses, but the rise in agentic capabilities means prompt injections could get even worse. As agents gain autonomy, the potential for sneaky prompt attacks increases—turning AI from quirky chatbots to digital daredevils with a penchant for chaos.

London councils like Kensington & Chelsea and Westminster have been hit by a cyberattack, potentially exposing resident data. Officials are investigating, with experts noting signs of a serious breach. It’s a digital whodunit, but no need to panic yet—just maybe change your passwords for peace of mind!

Microsoft Teams’ B2B Guest Access might as well come with a welcome mat for cyber threats. The standard setup lets attackers bypass Microsoft Defender protections, turning collaboration features into a perfect trap. Quick tip: If your boss sends you a guest invite, maybe just text back, “Sorry, I’m staying home.”

Mobile Fortify, ICE’s new face recognition app, is causing a storm of controversy. Privacy advocates demand its shutdown, fearing wrongful detentions and deportations. The app’s use of nonconsensual face recognition queries government databases and raises privacy concerns. Critics argue it’s a swipe left on civil liberties and a facepalm for freedom.

A UK report suggests making software providers legally accountable for insecure products. Frequent cyber-attacks, like those on M&S and Co-op, show voluntary measures aren’t cutting it. The push is for legislation requiring adherence to secure-by-design principles, meaning no more “Oops, our bad” when hackers have a field day.

Non-human identities (NHIs) are skyrocketing, transforming cybersecurity approaches as they become the backbone of digital infrastructure. These digital entities, like service accounts and automated bots, bring unique challenges, often outpacing traditional security methods. Organizations face a confidence gap, struggling to secure NHIs while keeping up with their rapid proliferation.

South Korea’s financial sector is under siege by the Qilin ransomware group, in a plot twist worthy of a cyber-thriller. Dubbed Korean Leaks, this attack involves North Korean actors and a Romanian cybersecurity firm’s discovery of a spike in ransomware victims. It’s a digital drama with geopolitical flair and a financial cliffhanger!

Microsoft has issued a heads-up: FIDO2 security keys might now demand a PIN during sign-in on updated Windows 11 devices. This intentional change aligns with WebAuthn standards. So, if you suddenly need to remember a PIN, don’t panic—Microsoft just wants to make sure you’re really you!

CodeRED emergency alert systems in the US were knocked offline by a cyberattack on vendor Crisis24. Residents are advised to change their passwords as stolen data, including personal information, may be sold. Towns are improvising with social media alerts while Crisis24 develops a new, allegedly more secure platform.

Clover Security is on a mission to catch security flaws before they hatch. Emerging from stealth mode with $36M, this Tel Aviv startup uses AI agents to identify vulnerabilities in popular tools like GitHub and Slack. Their goal? To make software secure-by-design and impress Fortune 500 companies with a touch of high-tech wizardry.

The FBI warns that account takeover fraud schemes have led to over $262 million in losses since January 2025. Cybercriminals use social engineering scams, impersonating financial institutions to steal money or information. Be cautious, enable two-factor authentication, and monitor your accounts to protect against account takeover scams.

The Constellation class has been shelved, with only two ships in the works instead of the planned 20. The US Navy seeks faster alternatives to tackle looming threats, which may or may not rhyme with “China.” As Phelan puts it, they need ships ready for action, not ones stuck in the bureaucratic Bermuda Triangle.

Microsoft is beefing up Entra ID security by blocking external script injections. Starting October 2026, only scripts from Microsoft-trusted domains will run during sign-ins, thwarting cyber-thieves eyeing your credentials like they’re the last donut in the office breakroom. Organizations should test scenarios early to avoid a code-injection hiccup.

Code formatting platforms are turning into secret-spilling machines, with 39 million leaks on GitHub alone! WatchTowr warns that careless users are tossing sensitive info into the wild, from AWS credentials to PII. It’s a hacker buffet out there, and the menu includes everything from government secrets to your grandma’s cookie recipe.