Cybersecurity researchers from Calif used the widely discussed AI model Claude Mythos to bypass Apple’s Memory Integrity Enforcement, or MIE, protection mechanism in macOS.
By Chris Borden By 2028, AI systems capable of independently designing and training their own successors — without human involvement — could appear on the market. That's the forecast from Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark.
By Alex Rowland Claude Security is now available as a public beta for Claude Enterprise customers. Anthropic's tool scans code for security vulnerabilities and suggests patches, powered by the Claude Opus 4.7 model. According to Anthropic, the model does not rely on known patterns but instead analyzes how code components interact across files and modules. Results include severity ratings, reproducibility assessments, and confidence scores. New features include scheduled scans, CSV export, and Slack and Jira integrations. Partners including CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Networks, SentinelOne, and Wiz are integrating Opus 4.7 into their security products.
By Chris Borden A small group of unauthorized users gained access to Anthropic’s new AI model Mythos, according to a report by Bloomberg. Anthropic reportedly considers Mythos powerful enough to potentially enable dangerous cyberattacks, which is why the model is being made available only to a limited number of companies such as Apple, Amazon, and Cisco through the Project Glasswing program.
By Chris Borden OpenAI has introduced GPT-5.4-Cyber, a model specifically tuned for defensive cybersecurity workflows. For now, access is limited to verified security professionals.
By Chris Borden OpenAI is reportedly developing a new cybersecurity product that will be made available only to a small group of companies, according to Axios.
ES 
EN