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    CYBER THREATS AMERICA

    Nvidia scandal just the tip of the iceberg? How China's spy machine plays a bigger game

    The exit of Jensen Huang from Nvidia stems from serious allegations surrounding an extramarital affair linked to potential Chinese intelligence ties. This issue has evolved from a corporate scandal to a national security threat, sparking probes.

    Nvidia scandal: The AI arms race puts human spies back into the game

    The Nvidia controversy involving CEO Jensen Huang and a woman suspected by US intelligence of having links to Beijing has renewed concerns over corporate espionage in the AI industry. Recent cases involving OpenAI and Google have also highlighted risks from insiders and traditional spying methods.

    Why is the US Pentagon preparing for a 'doomsday' scenario? Inside America's plan to keep military bases running for 90 days without outside help

    Major military bases are expected to maintain essential operations independently for at least 90 days. The reported requirements cover electricity, water, fuel and communications. The objective is to prevent military operations from being interrupted if civilian infrastructure becomes unavailable. Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell said military installations should not depend on standard civilian municipal infrastructure to operate national defence.

    Rogue AI agents exposing India’s data law blindspots

    As companies edge closer to the May 2027 enforcement deadline for the Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) law, AI’s emerging cybersecurity risks are creating tension over what might constitute adequate compliance just six to seven months from now.

    Cybercriminals used AI agents to target over 400 Latin American banks: Report

    The system, called CARLIY0S, was allegedly developed by a cybercrime group known as CyberCartel to achieve scale by automating different stages of attacks, including analysing targets, identifying vulnerabilities and developing ways to break into systems.

    Sleeper cells and lone wolves. The West could be Iran’s next front

    The arrest of five British men near RAF Fairford has revived concerns over Iran’s ability to retaliate beyond the Middle East. No Iranian link has been established, with investigators examining multiple possibilities. Western security officials have warned Iran could use proxies, covert networks, lone actors or cyberattacks.

    The Economic Times
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