PROJECT GLASSWING
Companies need to overhaul cybersecurity as AI accelerates vulnerability attacks: Report
Companies will need to fundamentally overhaul their cybersecurity strategies and increase investments in automated threat detection and vulnerability management as frontier artificial intelligence (AI) makes it easier for cyberattackers to identify and exploit software weaknesses, according to a McKinsey report.
Cert-In gets Mythos access, being careful with testing: Officials
Government agencies cannot download the AI’s source code or weights for running on their own, completely isolated or ‘air-gapped’ systems. Instead, to use Mythos, they must send their proprietary data, code, or network blueprints over the internet to Anthropic’s cloud servers.
Ahead of IPO, Anthropic says safety-monitoring demands pushed customers to other providers
The Claude-maker said its safety approach could also create “foregone or delayed revenue opportunities” compared with rivals that prioritise faster releases, broader access or more permissive uses. It added that such decisions may reduce adoption, limit customer usage or make its products less attractive.
The next phase of India’s digital payments dominance: Trusted AI-led agentic commerce, Visa’s Sethi says
India’s digital payments ecosystem is a “showcase for the world”. The infrastructure is ready to take the next leap: agentic commerce, where AI agents will make decisions and payments. For that to happen, however, trust is non-negotiable, and it has to be embedded into the architecture. Visa Group Country Manager, India and South Asia, talked about this and more with The Economic Times at the Global Fintech Fest 2026. Read on!
Anthropic opens its most powerful AI models to more security teams
Its partners under Glasswing, an initiative aimed at securing the world's most critical software, found at least 129,000 verified vulnerabilities between April and July. Anthropic's own open-source scanning found 5,500 more between April and October.
China's Z.ai says new model nears Anthropic's Mythos 5 in cyber-defence tests
Anthropic has made Mythos, a version of its Claude Fable 5 model with cybersecurity safeguards removed, available only to vetted organisations. Such controls reflect concern that AI systems capable of finding and exploiting software flaws can assist defenders but may also lower barriers for attackers.
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Inside Claude Mythos: Why Anthropic held back its most advanced AI
Anthropic's advanced AI, Claude Mythos, capable of discovering software flaws, was kept from public release due to misuse concerns. Instead, it powered Project Glasswing, a collaborative effort with tech giants to secure critical software, identifying thousands of vulnerabilities. While not fully public, Mythos now offers controlled access for specialized cybersecurity needs, marking a shift towards integrating powerful AI in defense.
Claude Fable 5 & Mythos 5: Key highlights from Anthropic’s latest launch
Anthropic has launched Claude Fable 5, its most capable publicly available AI model, excelling in complex tasks and benchmarks. Alongside it, Mythos 5, a restricted version with fewer safeguards, is available for trusted cybersecurity and life sciences users, aiming to accelerate research and discovery.
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.
Vanguard slashes Ola value; War chokes PCB supply
American investor Vanguard has sharply cut the fair value of Ola's parent company. This and more in today's ETtech Top 5.
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.
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.
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.
Anthropic to roll out Claude Mythos in coming weeks, launches Opus 4.8
Mythos is the AI lab's large language model with advanced cybersecurity capabilities that have raised concerns among executives and world leaders about its impact.
Anthropic to let partners share Mythos cybersecurity findings with others
Anthropic is now allowing users of its Mythos cybersecurity model to share cyber threat information. This change benefits organisations in Project Glasswing, including tech giants like Amazon and Microsoft. The model can identify and exploit vulnerabilities. Partners can now share findings broadly for maximum defensive impact.
Anthropic's Mythos sends US banks rushing to plug cyber holes
America's top banks are racing to patch IT system flaws identified by Anthropic's powerful Mythos AI tool. This advanced technology is uncovering numerous vulnerabilities, forcing urgent repairs and software upgrades. The findings are also being shared with smaller banks. This AI-driven discovery process is accelerating the pace of cybersecurity fixes, potentially impacting customer services as systems undergo rapid updates.
India seeks fair access to Anthropic's Mythos for critical infrastructure security
India is actively pursuing access to Anthropic's powerful Mythos AI model. Discussions with the US administration aim to ensure equitable access for Indian companies. The government is prioritizing the protection of critical infrastructure like power grids and banking systems. This move is crucial as advanced AI models can identify vulnerabilities rapidly.
The unknown unknown: An asymmetry we cannot afford to ignore
India is being left behind in understanding advanced AI threats. Anthropic's new AI model, Mythos, is being tested by select global organizations, excluding India. This creates a significant information gap for Indian regulators and financial institutions. Early access is crucial for developing effective cyber defences against future AI-augmented attacks.
Anthropic Mythos: Firms with access to model say speed of response, not uncovering flaws, is key
A new AI model, Mythos, drastically shrinks the time between discovering and exploiting software vulnerabilities, creating a critical "kill zone" for companies. Indian firms, with slow patching cycles, face significant risk as AI-driven attacks become faster and more accessible, necessitating a shift to continuous, machine-speed security.
Before Mythos goes public, Indian IT also wants access
AI firm Anthropic is in talks with governments worldwide, including India, about safeguarding critical infrastructure. This is ahead of the public release of its powerful Claude Mythos AI model. The model could expose significant vulnerabilities. Indian tech industry body Nasscom and the Indian government are seeking early access to the model to enhance cybersecurity.
Microsoft to integrate Anthropic's Mythos into its security development programme
Microsoft is integrating advanced AI, including Anthropic's Claude Mythos Preview, into its secure coding. Microsoft said it evaluated Mythos, using its own open-source benchmark for real-world detection engineering tasks, and the "results showed substantial improvements relative to prior models."
Anthropic's Mythos model accessed by unauthorised users: Bloomberg
Unauthorized users reportedly gained access to Anthropic's new Mythos AI model via a private online forum on the same day the company announced plans for limited testing. Anthropic is investigating the alleged breach through a third-party vendor environment. The powerful AI, intended for defensive cybersecurity, has raised regulatory concerns due to its vulnerability detection capabilities.
Deutsche Bank CEO says 'everyone' trying to access Anthropic's Mythos as global regulators review risks
Deutsche Bank CEO Christian Sewing said on Monday that banks were in close contact with European watchdogs about Anthropic's Mythos as regulators rush to examine the cybersecurity risks the new artificial intelligence model raises and how prepared financial firms are to tackle them.
OpenAI unveils GPT-5.4-Cyber a week after rival's announcement of AI model
ChatGPT-maket OpenAI, said that GPT-5.4-Cyber will initially be rolled out on a limited basis to vetted security vendors, organisations and researchers because of its more permissive design. Users approved for the highest tier will gain access to GPT-5.4-Cyber, which has fewer restrictions on sensitive cybersecurity tasks such as vulnerability research and analysis.
Claude Mythos Preview access goes to Big Tech first: Who’s on the list and why it matters
Claude Mythos Preview can autonomously detect and chain software vulnerabilities at a scale that exceeds human capability, with internal testing reportedly uncovering thousands of high-severity flaws across operating systems, browsers, and core internet software. This capability underscores the security concern. Company documents reveal internal warnings that systems built for defence could be repurposed for offensive use.
Anthropic’s Claude Mythos AI fears trigger $2 trillion wipeout in IT stocks; JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon warns 'AI will likely worsen...'
Anthropic’s powerful new AI model, Claude Mythos Preview, has triggered a $2 trillion selloff in enterprise software stocks and prompted an emergency meeting at the US Treasury with top bank CEOs. The model’s ability to find and exploit software vulnerabilities has raised serious concerns about cybersecurity risks and market disruption.
AI that finds and exploits bugs? Key facts about Anthropic’s new AI model Mythos raising red flags
Anthropic AI Claude Mythos Preview explained: Claude Mythos Preview, is raising cybersecurity alarms. The model can reportedly find, exploit, and chain software vulnerabilities, prompting Anthropic to restrict its release. Experts warn of significant implications as the technology develops, with controlled access granted to select organizations to bolster defenses.
Is Anthropic's Mythos model the most capable AI yet, what is Capybara, and why is this powerful system considered too dangerous to go public over advanced hacking risks?
Is Anthropic Mythos model the most capable AI yet? A powerful new AI has triggered global concern. Anthropic says its Mythos system has already found thousands of critical software vulnerabilities. This includes flaws across major operating systems and web browsers. The Anthropic Mythos model too dangerous debate is now trending across cybersecurity and AI search queries. The model can not only detect bugs but also build working exploits fast. Even non-experts can use it effectively. That changes everything. Anthropic has restricted access to a small group including Google and Microsoft.
Latest Anthropic AI model finds cracks in software defenses
Anthropic on Tuesday said its yet-to-be-released artificial intelligence model called Claude Mythos has proven keenly adept at exposing software weaknesses. Software vulnerabilities exposed by Mythos were often subtle and difficult to detect without AI, according to Anthropic.
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