H.Headline
Chaos

THE EDITION ARCHIVE

A front page, saved in time.

Making Tech Headlines · AM edition

Published · New York time

Permanent edition link →

10 pages · 23 stories

PAGE 1 OF 10

Apple Sells a Phone and a Waiting List, While SpaceX Shops for a Shortcut

The iPhone Duo remains constrained, and SpaceX has reportedly explored a route into the wireless business.

Making Tech Headlines newspaper, page 1: Apple Sells a Phone and a Waiting List, While SpaceX Shops for a ShortcutPage 1 of 10
Page 1 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Apple's Foldable Phone Comes With a Delivery Date That Refuses to Bend

Apple says the new iPhone Duo remains in short supply, with shipping delays stretching into next year and no clear date for demand and supply to balance. On the company's fiscal fourth-quarter earnings call, Chief Operating Officer Sabih Khan said production was ramping up and Apple was working to get the phone to customers as quickly as possible. CEO John Ternus separately told Reuters that Apple could not predict when the constraints would ease. The earnings call also brought questions about rising memory chip costs as AI companies compete for components. Those costs and the Duo shortage are different problems, but both put the smooth promise of a new device up against the less glamorous business of making enough parts and products. For buyers, the feature list now includes a very flexible calendar. Apple's phone can fold, but its estimated arrival has room to stretch. The company has an answer for people who want to know whether the ramp is going well, and a much less satisfying one for people who want to know when their order will arrive. A premium launch usually invites customers to imagine the future in their hands. This one asks them to imagine the future in an order status page, where patience is the only accessory guaranteed to be available.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

SpaceX Explores Buying Its Way Into the Phone Bill

SpaceX has held talks with Boost Mobile parent EchoStar about a possible route into the wireless carrier business, The Washington Post reported. The discussions could lead to SpaceX buying Boost outright or gaining access to its cell network, according to the Post's sources. Boost leases network access from AT&T and T-Mobile. A deal could give SpaceX a terrestrial path for a wireless service as the company looks for new uses for its Starlink satellite network. The talks are not a completed transaction, and the reporting notes a potential obstacle. For now, the idea is a possible shortcut into an industry where building a nationwide carrier from scratch would be a formidable undertaking. The contrast is appealing: a company known for putting equipment in orbit is considering the old-fashioned business method of using infrastructure somebody else already has. Even a space venture can look at the cost of starting over and decide the existing paperwork might be worth reading. For mobile customers, a new service could eventually add another choice, though its terms and price remain unknown. The rocket has not landed in the phone-plan aisle yet. It is merely examining the shelf and wondering whether the easiest way to reach it is to buy the shelf.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 2 OF 10

AI Wiring Gets a $115 Billion Valuation, While Harvard's Contact List Escapes Class

Marvell plans an all-stock acquisition of Lumentum, and a breach exposed information linked to Harvard alumni email addresses.

Making Tech Headlines newspaper, page 2: AI Wiring Gets a $115 Billion Valuation, While Harvard's Contact List Escapes ClassPage 1 of 10
Page 2 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Marvell Values the Road Between AI Chips Like a Destination

Marvell has agreed to acquire optical components maker Lumentum in an all-stock deal with an implied enterprise value of $115 billion. The proposed combination brings together electrical and optical technologies used to move data through computing systems, as demand for AI infrastructure grows. Marvell CEO Matt Murphy says the industry is moving toward optical connectivity and that companies helping define the transition could set standards for years to come. His pitch makes the connection between machines sound almost as consequential as the machines themselves. The deal is an agreement, however, not a completed merger, and its stated value is implied rather than a pile of cash changing hands. The business logic is that powerful chips need fast ways to exchange data. A data center full of expensive processors has a problem if the connections between them cannot keep up. That makes the unglamorous route between the star attractions a potentially valuable place to invest. AI has spent years selling the public on the magic of answers. Now the infrastructure business is making a similarly ambitious case for the plumbing behind those answers. In this version of the future, even the cables get a valuation worthy of a keynote, and the quiet space between two chips has learned to charge admission.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Harvard's Alumni Network Expands to People Nobody Invited

Hackers breached Harvard University's Alumni Affairs and Development systems in November 2025 and stole data linked to more than 850,000 unique email addresses, according to breach notification service Have I Been Pwned. The exposed information came from systems used to maintain the university's relationships with alumni and donors. A large contact list has an obvious legitimate purpose: keeping former students connected to the institution. It can also be useful to criminals who want to make a message look familiar. An email address associated with a university relationship gives a would-be impersonator a reason to pose as an alumni office, even if a recipient has no interest in another fundraising appeal. The distinction between a genuine appeal and a fake one has therefore acquired an extra wrinkle. Alumni are accustomed to hearing that their school remembers them. They may be less pleased to learn that an unauthorized party could know how to reach them too. Harvard has built a famously durable network of graduates. This breach is an unwanted reminder that a network is also a collection of records, and records need protecting long after the reunion decorations come down. The alumni office may still have a gift for staying in touch, but it is not the only party interested in the mailing list.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 3 OF 10

Apple Asks Dating Apps Who Is Real and Gives the Watch a Notebook

New app declarations address AI companions, while two audio features arrive in a watchOS beta.

Making Tech Headlines newspaper, page 3: Apple Asks Dating Apps Who Is Real and Gives the Watch a NotebookPage 1 of 10
Page 3 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Apple Wants Dating Apps to Put Humanity on the Label

Apple says developers must declare whether their apps enable dating between real people, AI companions, or both, so the company can apply the appropriate age rating. The requirement gives the App Store a way to distinguish between services based on the kind of relationship they offer. For developers, the declaration puts a basic product question into the rating process. A service built around human matches and one offering AI companions may look similar on a screen, but they are not promising the same kind of interaction. Apps that combine both will have to account for both categories. The change also reveals how much work the word dating is doing in the app economy. It once suggested that another person was somewhere behind the profile. Now the store needs a separate field to establish whether that assumption belongs in the description. The industry has spent years improving filters for age, location and interests. Apple is adding a more fundamental question before any of those preferences come into play: is the potential companion a person or software? It is a remarkably basic disclosure for an industry that has made matching into a sophisticated technical enterprise. The next great romance feature may be the box that explains who is capable of showing up.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

The Apple Watch Takes Minutes, Having Already Counted Every Step

Apple's watchOS 27.3 beta includes Siri Recap and Live Rewind, two Audio Intelligence features first revealed alongside the Apple Watch Series 12 and Apple Watch Ultra 4. Owners of recent compatible watches can try them by installing the beta. When Siri Recap is enabled, Apple Intelligence can generate a title and key points for a conversation. Users can later find those summaries in the Siri app. The feature is still in testing, so the current offer is a chance to try the tool rather than a promise that every watch owner already has it. The idea shifts the watch further from a device that records movement toward one that helps its owner revisit a conversation. Instead of checking whether the rings closed, a user can check what was said. It is a small screen with increasingly ambitious duties. That ambition has a funny office parallel. The watch began as the colleague who stood nearby counting laps. Now it wants to join the meeting and provide the notes afterward. The wearer still has to decide when to enable the feature and what to do with the result, but the wrist has plainly applied for a promotion. Its job description now includes remembering the conversation as well as reminding everyone to stand.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 4 OF 10

Ford Makes Privacy a Selling Point, and Google Finds a TV Box With Extra Duties

The automaker promises not to sell driving data to brokers, while Google says it dismantled a set-top box botnet.

Making Tech Headlines newspaper, page 4: Ford Makes Privacy a Selling Point, and Google Finds a TV Box With Extra DutiesPage 1 of 10
Page 4 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Ford Puts a Promise Not to Sell Your Driving Data on the Features List

Ford says it will never sell customer driving data to third-party data brokers, part of a privacy promise intended to distinguish it from competitors. Some automakers have faced legal and regulatory scrutiny over sharing telematics data with brokers without authorization. Telematics can reveal details about how a vehicle is driven. That makes the information useful to businesses, but also makes the question of who receives it important to the person behind the wheel. Ford's pledge addresses sales to third-party brokers, a specific commitment about a particular use of that data. The promise is notable because it treats restraint as something worth advertising. Automakers increasingly build vehicles that can collect information as they travel, so a company can market not just what the car knows but what it says it will not do with that knowledge. The showroom pitch has acquired an unusual extra line. Alongside horsepower, comfort and cargo space, buyers can consider a promise about the afterlife of their driving habits. The car may know the route to the grocery store, but Ford says a data broker will not be buying that itinerary from it. Privacy has become a feature customers can compare without taking a test drive. The most interesting item on the window sticker may be the transaction the company says it will never make.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Google Says a TV Box Maker Gave 1.3 Million Devices an Unwanted Side Job

Google says it dismantled a backdoor in 1.3 million devices made by Android manufacturing partner Videostrong Technology and cut ties with the company. Google says the manufacturer secretly built the backdoor and turned the set-top boxes into a botnet. Videostrong has been banned from building or selling certified Android devices. The account puts a familiar home entertainment device at the center of a much less entertaining network. A set-top box is meant to connect a television to streaming services. According to Google, these devices also became part of a system controlled through a hidden access route. The scale matters: a small box can sit unnoticed beside a television, but a large collection of connected boxes can become a substantial network. Google says it has dismantled the backdoor, rather than merely identifying the manufacturer responsible in its account. The business arrangement came with an expectation that certified devices would deliver Android television. Google's description suggests that some also arrived with an assignment the buyer did not choose. The entertainment box apparently had a second program running, and it was not listed in the streaming guide. For a product designed to make choosing what to watch easier, the most consequential feature was allegedly the one the viewer could not select at all.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 5 OF 10

BYD's Monthly EV Count Overtakes a US Quarter, and Chatbots Campaign for Authority

The Chinese automaker's battery-electric sales set a monthly record, while AI systems give some US voters misleading information.

Making Tech Headlines newspaper, page 5: BYD's Monthly EV Count Overtakes a US Quarter, and Chatbots Campaign for AuthorityPage 1 of 10
Page 5 of 10. Read the same stories below.

BYD Makes a Month Look Uncomfortably Large Next to a US Quarter

BYD sold a record 305,743 battery-electric vehicles in October, up 37 percent from a year earlier, according to Electrek. That monthly total exceeded the just over 262,500 electric vehicles sold in the United States during the entire third quarter, according to Kelley Blue Book estimates cited in the report. The Chinese automaker sold 490,168 new energy vehicles overall in October, up 11 percent from a year earlier. That broader figure is not the same as its battery-electric total. Keeping the two counts separate makes the comparison clearer: the monthly battery-electric figure alone is the one above the estimated US quarterly EV market. The numbers compare one company's worldwide sales with sales across a national market, over different periods. They show the scale of a major global manufacturer rather than a direct measure of any single US company's performance. Still, the calendar does the comic work without much help. An entire national market gets three months on the chart; BYD brings one and asks where to put the extra vehicles. For US automakers watching global competition, the spreadsheet has become an unusually effective alarm clock. It rings every month, even when the American quarterly report is still being assembled.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Election Chatbots Offer Voters Confidence, With Accuracy Sold Separately

Millions of Americans are turning to AI chatbots for election information, but the systems can get voting facts wrong and recommend candidates, NPR reports. Their answers raise concerns that people looking for practical guidance could receive misleading information or advice that influences their choices. The attraction is easy to understand. A chatbot offers a quick response to a question that might otherwise require searching through election information. But a fluent answer is not the same thing as a reliable one, particularly when a voter needs a detail about how or where to participate. The candidate recommendations introduce a different issue. A system can move from answering a question about an election to suggesting who deserves a vote, giving a conversational interface the role of political adviser. That is a substantial promotion for software that can also make factual mistakes. The technology industry's favorite party trick is to produce an answer without making the user wait. Elections are less impressed by speed when the answer is wrong. A bot can sound like the most prepared person at the polling place while quietly confusing the instructions. The new digital campaign consultant is always ready to talk. Whether it has checked its facts is the part that cannot be judged by how confidently it fills the screen.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 6 OF 10

A Drone Receiver Listens In, While Airport Chargers Offer an Uneasy Welcome

A Ukrainian device can intercept some drone video, and public USB ports carry a small security risk.

Making Tech Headlines newspaper, page 6: A Drone Receiver Listens In, While Airport Chargers Offer an Uneasy WelcomePage 1 of 10
Page 6 of 10. Read the same stories below.

A Pocket Receiver Borrows the Drone's View Until the Signal Changes

A Kyiv startup has built a roughly 10-ounce receiver that lets Ukrainian troops watch video feeds from Russian drones. The device offers a way to see what some drones are transmitting, using the aircraft's own camera feed as a source of information. Its usefulness may be limited by changes in the technology it monitors. Russian moves toward digital video and AI-guided drones that emit no signals could make this particular advantage short-lived, the reporting notes. A receiver can only pick up the kind of signal it is able to receive; a drone that stops broadcasting in a usable way presents a different problem. The device illustrates a recurring contest in communications technology. One side finds value in a signal, and changes to that signal can alter the value of the tool built to listen. Small size is an advantage for carrying the receiver, not a guarantee that it will work against every future design. There is a sharp irony in a camera giving away a view to someone other than its intended operator. But the joke depends on the camera continuing to talk. The next round may belong to a less chatty machine, leaving the clever receiver with the most frustrating channel of all: silence.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

The Airport USB Port Offers Power and Asks for a Little Trust

Using an unfamiliar public USB charger can be unsafe, although the risk is considered minimal, according to Engadget's assessment. Travelers have ways to protect their devices while charging, including bringing their own power adapter and using a wall outlet rather than relying on an unknown USB connection. The concern is that a USB connection can carry data as well as power. That does not mean every charging station is dangerous, or that a traveler should treat every empty battery as a major security incident. It does mean convenience and trust meet at a very small port. A personal adapter is a simple way to keep the charging arrangement familiar. The traveler still needs an available outlet and the equipment they brought, but there is less mystery about what is attached to the phone. Airports specialize in selling solutions to problems they helped make urgent: a long wait, an expensive snack and a device nearing zero percent. The public charging station fits neatly into that business of rescue, even when it costs nothing. It offers the comfort of a glowing battery symbol at precisely the moment a passenger is least interested in asking questions. Packing an adapter gives that passenger one less bargain to make with a stranger's port.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 7 OF 10

Hinge Discounts the Search for Love, and the iPhone Hides the Exit

A cheaper dating subscription is being tested, while incoming call controls can look different from one call to another.

Making Tech Headlines newspaper, page 7: Hinge Discounts the Search for Love, and the iPhone Hides the ExitPage 1 of 10
Page 7 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Hinge Tests a Cheaper Way to Continue Looking

Hinge is testing a lower-cost subscription plan as users grow increasingly tired of paying for dating apps. The test comes in a market where the search for a relationship often sits alongside recurring charges for enhanced features. A cheaper tier could make a paid plan more appealing to people reluctant to commit to a higher monthly price. The test itself does not establish how many people will subscribe, whether they will find matches, or what the eventual terms will be. It does show that price has become part of the conversation about app fatigue. Dating services have a distinctive challenge: their customers pay for access to a process whose outcome cannot be guaranteed. An appealing subscription can make the search feel more manageable, but a lower price does not turn a disappointing conversation into chemistry. The company is testing a discount on the machinery of hope, not a discount on the emotional uncertainty that comes with using it. That may still be welcome to people who would rather spend less while swiping. In a business built around finding the right match, the subscription plan has become another candidate to evaluate. It can list its attractive qualities and promise a better experience. Ultimately, the customer has to decide whether it is worth seeing again next month.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

The iPhone Sometimes Hides Decline, Because Refusing a Call Needs Suspense

An iPhone does not always present the same decline option for an incoming call, Engadget notes. The difference can leave a person looking for an obvious way to dismiss an interruption and finding a screen that offers fewer choices than expected. That inconsistency matters most when the call arrives at an inconvenient time. A phone can be a useful tool for reaching people, but it can also turn any meal, meeting or quiet moment into an invitation to respond. The person receiving the call may want the interruption to end without starting a conversation. The broader problem is a familiar design puzzle: a device can make communication effortless for the caller while making discretion less obvious for the recipient. A clear control is especially valuable when the user is trying to act quickly, not study an interface. The modern phone has become a calendar, camera, map and pocket computer, yet the most urgent feature at some moments is still a polite way to say no. It is an impressive collection of technology to deploy against the simple problem of not wanting to talk. Somewhere between the incoming ring and the search for a button, the caller has already won the contest for attention. The recipient is left negotiating with a screen that seems more enthusiastic about the conversation than they are.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 8 OF 10

Snap Settles Before Trial, and a Space Museum Finally Gets Its Room Back

A lawsuit over alleged social media harms ends in settlement, while the Smithsonian reopens its space galleries.

Making Tech Headlines newspaper, page 8: Snap Settles Before Trial, and a Space Museum Finally Gets Its Room BackPage 1 of 10
Page 8 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Snap Settles a Teen Lawsuit Before Its Design Gets a Day in Court

Snap has settled a lawsuit brought by two teenagers who alleged that Snapchat was deliberately designed to be addictive and contributed to their mental health problems. The agreement avoids a trial that had been scheduled to begin that week. Snap was the last defendant to settle in the case, after Meta, Alphabet and TikTok resolved claims. The allegations were the plaintiffs' account, and the settlement means this trial will not produce a verdict on them. The case placed social media design at the center of a dispute about young people's experiences. The plaintiffs linked their problems to the platform's design; the settlement resolves the case without a trial examining those claims. For the companies involved, an agreement also avoids the uncertainty of putting the dispute before a jury. Platforms build products to hold attention, while litigation can require them to devote attention to their own choices. Here, the legal process ends before a jury gets to weigh the particular claims against Snap. That is a very different kind of engagement from the one social media companies usually celebrate. The settlement closes this case, not the wider argument about how platforms are designed and what effects they have. The courtroom calendar gets a blank space, while the questions that brought the plaintiffs there remain part of a much larger public debate.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

The Air and Space Museum Finishes Renovating Its Room for the Infinite

The Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum has reopened all of its space galleries, with the opening of At Home in Space completing the museum's renovation. The exhibition brings the museum's space-related displays back together for visitors after the work. The reopening gives the public access again to a major collection devoted to spaceflight. It is a fittingly large subject for a museum that has spent years making room for it, and the final gallery's title brings the topic down to the scale of daily life beyond Earth. A museum can make a journey to space feel close enough to walk through, provided the visitor first navigates the very earthly business of a building renovation. The project has now reached the stage every construction schedule dreams of: people can enter the finished rooms instead of being directed around them. There is a pleasant reversal in needing so much time and floor space to display humanity's efforts to leave both behind. Space may be vast, but a museum still has to fit the exhibits inside walls and get the doors open. At Home in Space supplies the final room in that plan. Visitors can now contemplate life beyond the planet without first negotiating another closed gallery on the way there.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 9 OF 10

The Outlet Has Limits, Apple's Warehouse Grows, and the Camera Gets a Translation Job

Practical electrical advice shares a page with rising component costs and a travel tool.

Making Tech Headlines newspaper, page 9: The Outlet Has Limits, Apple's Warehouse Grows, and the Camera Gets a Translation JobPage 1 of 10
Page 9 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Power Strips Cannot Turn One Outlet Into an Infinite Budget

Do not plug one power strip into another, electrical safety guidance warns. Power strips add outlets for devices, and some offer surge protection, but chaining them can overload a circuit. More sockets do not give the wall an unlimited supply of power. The distinction is easy to lose at a crowded desk, where a laptop, monitor, lamp and chargers all compete for space. A second strip can look like a tidy answer to a shortage of sockets while concentrating more demand on the same connection. Surge protection is a separate feature, not permission to pile on devices without regard to capacity. The office has found a way to give every gadget a seat at the table, but the outlet still has to pay the bill. Its budget meeting begins when the extra strip comes out.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Apple's Inventory Grows While Its Next Parts Get More Expensive

Apple's inventory climbed 154 percent to $14.5 billion as the company warned that unprecedented memory chip costs would continue to rise. The combination raises questions about future device prices, although Apple has not established that every product will become more expensive. Inventory and component costs measure different things. A larger stock of products does not prevent the parts needed for future production from costing more. Memory is used across many devices, so sustained increases can become a significant concern for manufacturers deciding how to price their next lineup. Apple's warehouse and its purchasing department are thus telling different stories at the same time. One has more goods to count; the other faces a more expensive shopping list. The customer waiting for a future price tag gets to watch both, while the company tries to make abundance and rising costs fit on the same earnings slide.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

The Phone Camera Reads the Menu Before the Traveler Can Pretend To

A phone camera can translate much of the text a traveler encounters, including signs and menus, using a quick picture. The feature turns a device already carried for photographs into a tool for understanding unfamiliar words. It can make a practical difference when someone needs to read directions or work out what is being offered at a restaurant. The result still depends on what the camera can capture and should be treated as a translation, not proof that every nuance survived the trip. The phrasebook has not so much disappeared as moved behind a lens. Instead of turning pages at a table, a traveler can hold up a phone and let software do the reading. The resulting performance is a new kind of fluency: look confident, frame the menu, and hope the camera knows what is for dinner.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 10 OF 10

Meta Sets a Headset Sunset, While Apple Counts a Record iPhone Quarter

A former Yahoo executive discusses AI assistants, and security researchers report attacks using an open-source framework.

Making Tech Headlines newspaper, page 10: Meta Sets a Headset Sunset, While Apple Counts a Record iPhone QuarterPage 1 of 10
Page 10 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Meta Gives Older Headsets a Final Feature Update and a New Calendar

Meta plans its last operating system update for the Quest 2 and Quest Pro by March 2027. The company says security patches and critical bug fixes will continue afterward, rather than ending all support with that release. For owners, the headset can remain a functioning device even as major OS updates stop. The distinction is less dramatic than a sudden shutdown, but it puts a date on the flow of new system features. Virtual reality promises an endless new world; the software supporting a particular headset still has to consult a calendar.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Marissa Mayer Offers the Busy Household an AI Assistant to Manage

Former Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer discussed AI assistants and the work of emotional labor in an NPR interview. The conversation considered how assistants might fit into the lives of busy women and lighten some of the load. The appeal is a tool that helps with work that is easy to overlook but difficult to avoid. The irony is that assistance also has to be requested and managed. The household's invisible task list may get a new helper, while the person keeping track of the list still has to decide what to delegate.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Apple Posts a Record Quarter While the Standard iPhone Misses the Refresh

Apple reported $57.58 billion in iPhone revenue for its fourth quarter, up 17 percent from a year earlier and a record for the product, despite not releasing a standard model in its latest refresh. The result shows the size of the iPhone business without proving which individual model drove the increase. Apple managed to set a revenue record while leaving a familiar member of the lineup out of the latest round. In a product family famous for annual introductions, the absent standard model still had the pleasure of hearing the sales applause.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Attackers Give an Open-Source Testing Tool an Unwanted Career Change

Chinese hackers used ARTEX, an open-source, multi-agent AI penetration-testing framework, in attacks against more than 200 organizations across 14 countries, according to BleepingComputer. The framework is designed for testing, but the reported attacks show how a tool for examining security can also be used by intruders. Security teams and attackers may be interested in the same weak points for very different reasons. The software's job description says testing; its reported new employers were less interested in sending a helpful report afterward.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑