CYBERSECURITY CONCERNS
EU Commission looking at practical consequences of Anthropic decision, spokesperson says
The EU is scrutinizing US export controls on advanced AI models, citing potential discrimination against partners. AI firm Anthropic is disabling its top models for foreign nationals due to national security concerns. The European Commission emphasizes the need for non-discriminatory measures and Europe's technological independence.
US ban on Anthropic's Fable 5 & Mythos 5 to put Indian IT services firms at competitive disadvantage
US restrictions on foreign access to Anthropic's advanced AI models, Mythos and Fable 5, are creating a significant competitive disadvantage for Indian enterprises and IT service providers. This exclusion, particularly from Fable 5's coding capabilities, raises concerns about digital equity and strategic dependency, as Indian data contributed to the models' value.
Amazon CEO raised concerns about Anthropic AI models before Trump crackdown: Report
Jassy's involvement sheds light on the extraordinary move by Anthropic on Friday to shut down its latest models globally in response to national security orders from the Trump administration.
Project Glasswing melts: US government suspends early access to Anthropic's Fable 5, Mythos 5 within days of rollout
India's brief access to advanced AI models from Anthropic has ended. A US government directive halted local access to Mythos 5 and Fable 5. This development signals a new AI export control regime. Governments now view frontier AI as strategic assets. India's engagement on technology policy faces new challenges.
Amazon voiced concerns about Anthropic AI models before US crackdown, source says
The US government ordered AI firm Anthropic to halt its advanced AI models worldwide. This action followed concerns about potential misuse for cybersecurity vulnerabilities. Amazon CEO Andy Jassy reportedly raised security risks to Trump administration officials. Anthropic stated the government cited a method to bypass safeguards. The company complied with the national security order, disabling access globally.
US orders shutdown of Anthropic’s Fable 5, Mythos 5 over security concerns
The US government has ordered Anthropic to halt access for foreign nationals to its Fable 5 and Mythos 5 artificial intelligence models. This directive stems from national security concerns. Anthropic believes there may be a misunderstanding and is working to restore access. Other Anthropic models remain unaffected by this order.
- Go To Page 1

What’s on-screen marking, and where did CBSE go wrong?
CBSE's new digital marking system for Class 12 exams faced significant challenges. Teachers struggled with the new technology. Students reported result discrepancies and technical problems. The board has taken steps to address these issues, including re-scanning answer scripts and enhancing data security. This marks a complex transition to digitisation.

Nisarga Adhikary, a 19-year-old ethical hacker who exposed CBSE portal security flaws, gets a job at IIT Kanpur
Nineteen-year-old ethical hacker Nisarga Adhikary, who recently highlighted security flaws in CBSE's digital infrastructure, has been appointed as an OSINT and Threat Intelligence Engineer at IIT Kanpur's C3iHub. Adhikary's allegations included publicly accessible scanned answer sheets and question papers due to cloud storage misconfigurations, and vulnerabilities in the OSM portal.

AI risks are here, time for tough rules: Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei
As artificial intelligence grows more powerful, governments must move beyond transparency measures and introduce stronger regulations to address emerging risks, according to Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei.

Fable 5: Anthropic's latest AI model could transform IT, but at a cost
Anthropic's Fable 5 AI model showcases advanced agentic coding, capable of autonomous complex task completion and outperforming benchmarks. While its power promises to transform IT operations, high compute costs and token consumption may hinder widespread adoption. Experts note its enterprise-grade nature, comparing it to a powerful but costly tool.

US shortens cyber fix window to three days as AI threats rise
Government agencies are racing against a tight three-day deadline to address significant cybersecurity issues. This urgent requirement has been established in light of emerging threats from hackers employing sophisticated artificial intelligence. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency has paved the way for this proactive measure, aiming to bolster the resilience of American network infrastructure.

Anthropic releases Fable 5, first public model from Mythos family
Anthropic, maker of the Claude artificial intelligence (AI) models, on Tuesday made the most powerful version of its technology available to the general public while restricting it from use in sensitive areas. most queries to it relating to sensitive issues like cybersecurity will be routed instead to the lower-tier model, Opus 4.8, which was made public in late May.

Elon Musk's biggest rival isn't a startup, it's China, and they just won the brain chip race
Elon Musk brain chip Neuralink competitor: China has approved the world's first brain-computer chip, NEO, for commercial sale after completing clinical trials. Developed by Tsinghua University and Neuracle Technology, the less invasive implant aims to aid individuals with paralysis and spinal cord injuries, marking a significant milestone ahead of Elon Musk's Neuralink.

Over 1.6 lakh candidates applied for post-result services: CBSE
The Central Board of Secondary Education has confirmed its post-result services portal operated smoothly. Over 1.6 lakh students submitted requests for more than 3.8 lakh answer books. The board addressed concerns about a 'Roll Number Not Found' message, explaining it appeared for candidates who did not apply for photocopies first. Cybersecurity teams monitored the system throughout.

IIT panel approves new CBSE portal for re-evaluation after security review
A new portal for re-evaluating CBSE answer sheets has received security clearance from an IIT panel. This comes after the previous portal developed by Coempt EduTeck was found to have significant security flaws. The new system, developed by multiple teams including IIT Madras and IIT Kanpur, has been fortified with safeguards. Data has been moved to CBSE-controlled servers.

White House AI policy adviser Krishnan to leave position
Sriram Krishnan, a White House AI policy adviser, is set to depart his role by June's end. He is reportedly considering establishing a new policy institution. This venture aims to bolster the Trump administration's future AI initiatives. The institution is expected to be staffed by engineers. This move signals a significant shift in AI policy focus.

CBSE retains COEMPT for answer-sheet scanning, shifts data to its own servers
When asked about whether COEMPT will be able to scan answer sheets despite its track record, the official said, "They scanned 40 crore pages, of which about 30,000 odd have problems. That means about 1 in 10,000 pages were problematic. Now they only need to scan problematic pages. So they should be able to scan without any problem."

CBSE files police complaint over cyber attacks on post-result portal
The Central Board of Secondary Education has filed a formal complaint with Delhi Police regarding coordinated cyber attacks on its post-result services portal. These attacks targeted the portal used by students for answer script verification and re-evaluation. The board assures that all attacks were successfully mitigated and no data breach occurred.

IIT Roorkee: JEE-Advanced data breach claims misleading, factually incorrect
IIT Roorkee has refuted claims of a data breach impacting JEE (Advanced) aspirants. The institute stated that a temporary cloud storage misconfiguration did not lead to sensitive information compromise or mass extraction. An ethical hacker identified the issue, which was immediately rectified. IIT Roorkee assured that examination outcomes remain unaffected and emphasized its commitment to security and transparency.

Sarthak, who uncovered CBSE-OSM irregularities, shares a message for CJP and Abhijeet Dipke ahead of June 6 protest
CBSE-OSM whistleblower Sarthak Sidhant urges student movements to focus on genuine causes over online attention, emphasizing the need for meaningful action beyond social media. He, along with Nisarga Adhikary and Vedant Shrivastava, exposed discrepancies in the CBSE's evaluation system, highlighting the importance of research-backed activism.

Indian cyber, telecom, banking & finance firms get access to Mythos; IT left out
Several Indian organisations in cyber, telecom, finance and banking have gained early access to Anthropic's advanced Claude Mythos AI model. The govt is actively working to expand this access, with select public entities, including CERT-In, set to receive previews. This initiative aims to bolster cybersecurity for India's critical infrastructure.

Trump control for US-style regulation
America is now testing AI models before companies release them. This move aims to secure the nation's lead in artificial intelligence. Other countries like China and the EU have different approaches to AI regulation. The US strategy focuses on collaboration with tech firms. This testing is crucial as AI technology advances rapidly. The global race for AI dominance is intensifying.

After CBSE and NTA row, JEE Advanced 2026 data exposure claim by a Dubai-based researcher sparks security debate, institute responds
JEE Advanced 2026: A cybersecurity researcher flagged a publicly accessible cloud storage linked to JEE Advanced 2026 results, potentially exposing candidate names, dates of birth, and mobile numbers. IIT Roorkee acknowledged the configuration issue, assuring data was read-only and is now being secured. This incident adds to recent concerns surrounding examination platforms.

Anthropic expanding Mythos AI model access to India: Report
Anthropic had announced on Tuesday that it gave approximately 150 organisations around the world access to its AI model Mythos, whose ability to rapidly identify weaknesses in computer security has sparked global concern about vulnerabilities.

Trump signs AI order giving government access to powerful models
US President Donald Trump on Tuesday signed an executive order creating a voluntary framework under which AI developers will share advanced models with the government before public release. "Voluntary frameworks are not enough, however" and the government must be empowered "to block the release of systems that pose an unacceptable national security risk," he added. arp/bl-sst/sla

Anthropic expands access to powerful Mythos AI model
Anthropic has opened access to its new AI model, Mythos, to 150 organisations worldwide. This powerful AI can rapidly find computer security flaws. Early tests revealed thousands of vulnerabilities. Now, groups from over 15 countries, including critical infrastructure sectors, are joining the program. This move aims to proactively address potential cyber threats before they can be exploited.

CBSE Chairman, Secretary transferred as Centre cracks down after OSM controversy
In a bold move, the Centre has relocated CBSE Chairman Rahul Singh and Secretary Himanshu Gupta, responding to growing concerns over the Board's tech-based evaluation system. An inquiry into the procurement process for On-Screen Marking services has been launched, aiming to tackle the criticisms head-on.

After CBSE controversy, NTA re-exam portal under scanner over alleged data vulnerabilities and system weaknesses
Cybersecurity researchers have raised concerns about potential vulnerabilities in the National Testing Agency's re-examination portal, alleging a "superadmin login bypass" that could expose sensitive administrative and user data. Screenshots suggest potential access to observer and center coordinator information, with the portal reportedly becoming inaccessible around the time of the claims. This follows recent controversy surrounding the CBSE's digital evaluation system.

Palo Alto Networks warns AI-powered cyberattacks could overwhelm enterprises within months: Meerah Rajavel
Palo Alto Networks warns that advanced AI-powered cyberattacks could become widely accessible within months, significantly lowering the barrier for sophisticated attacks. The company's CIO highlights AI's ability to identify and chain vulnerabilities at scale, urging enterprises to rapidly assess infrastructure and adopt AI-assisted security measures to combat this evolving threat.
Load More