Research reveals 2,863 public Google API keys can access Gemini endpoints, enabling data exposure and massive billing abuse.

Google's Threat Intelligence Group says hackers are using AI for recon, phishing, and malware. Here's what it found and why it matters for everyday users.

Welcome to the age of AI hacking, in which the right prompts make amateurs into master hackers.

Over 2,800 exposed Google API keys may allow unauthorized Gemini AI access, risking data leaks and massive API charges.

A decade-old threat actor is up to some new shenanigans ...

A developer-targeting campaign leveraged malicious Next.js repositories to trigger a covert RCE-to-C2 chain through standard ...

Without clear guardrails, it’s easy for employees to misunderstand how AI browsers access information, where data is stored, ...

Protecting against individual hackers was difficult enough, but system admins everywhere may have an even harder time with AI-enhanced hacking.

The Hacker News is the top cybersecurity news platform, delivering real-time updates, threat intelligence, data breach ...

The Chinese spying group, dubbed UNC2814, is quite prolific and has been targeting telecom firms, though it's separate from ...

Google API keys for services like Maps embedded in accessible client-side code could be used to authenticate to the Gemini AI ...

CrowdStrike's 2026 report finds 82% of attacks are malware-free, breakout times average 29 minutes, and adversaries exploit trust in identities, cloud, and supply chains.