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    IOS VULNERABILITY

    India’s cooling systems face Europe-style cyber risks, say experts

    The concerns follow cyberattacks on supermarket refrigeration systems across Europe, with stores in Sweden, Belgium, Estonia, the Netherlands, Finland and Luxembourg reporting disruptions. Attackers reportedly manipulated refrigeration controls, raising freezer temperatures and switching equipment into defrost mode, forcing stores to discard food stocks. The incidents follow similar attacks on hundreds of supermarkets in France in October.

    AI-discovered bugs may soon trigger fresh disruptions, cyber experts say

    AI helped drive a doubling of the number of digital flaws discovered year-on-year, according to research due to be published in the coming days by VulnCheck, a Massachusetts-based threat intelligence firm.

    Why AI makes computer worms harder to stop

    Anthropic's warning that AI-powered "worms" could soon spread across smart gadgets is the latest in a series of studies showing how artificial intelligence could supercharge self-spreading malware. A computer worm is malicious software that spreads between devices on its own.

    Anthropic warns small AI models could self-replicate across smart devices by year-end

    Anthropic has conducted experiments indicating that small AI models might replicate autonomously on IoT devices. The firm found that these models could potentially identify vulnerable devices and copy themselves. Furthermore, while current models struggle with full replication, stronger models could succeed in simplified tests.

    A recent study by Anthropic highlights the alarming potential for small AI models to self-replicate on insecure IoT devices. Their research shows that models containing under 30 billion parameters can replicate, albeit facing difficulties with ongoing reproduction. Targeted devices include smart home products and Android TVs. If previous patterns persist, we might witness full autonomy in replication by the end of this year.

    WhatsApp to block logins on outdated iOS and Android versions: What users need to know

    WhatsApp is stepping up its game in user safety with a new server-side security protocol aimed at blocking outdated operating systems. Those on older versions of iOS or Android will find themselves unable to access the chat interface, instead receiving prompts to update. This proactive measure is designed to reduce vulnerabilities linked to unpatched systems and malware.

    The Economic Times
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