CyberScoop | Breaking Cybersecurity News, Public Sector Threats

Several partners reported that their rates of bug discovery with Mythos had increased more than tenfold. (Getty Images)

Anthropic: Mythos finds more than 10,000 software flaws in first month

Early results show a tenfold jump in bug discovery at some partners, and a widening gap between finding flaws and fixing them.

By Greg Otto

Russell Vought, the director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for the second Trump administration speaks during a Senate Committee on the Budget hearing to examine the President’s fiscal year 2027 budget proposal in Capitol Hill on April 16, 2026. (Photo by Roberto Schmidt/Getty Images)

White House charts new course for federal agencies and cybersecurity logging

AI

By Tim Starks

An Apple logo is reflected on glass at the Apple Store at Orchard Road on September 24, 2021 in Singapore. (Photo by Feline Lim/Getty Images)

Apple open-sources quantum-resistant encryption code

Cybersecurity

By Greg Otto

Featured on CyberScoop

FBI warns about fast-growing phishing kit targeting Microsoft 365 users

By Matt Kapko
Alleged leader of Kimwolf, a sweeping botnet for cybercriminals, arrested in Canada

By Matt Kapko
Lawmakers from both parties say CISA cuts have gone too far

By Greg Otto
Trump postpones executive order focused on AI security

By Derek B. Johnson
CISA chief frets about open-source vulnerabilities, delayed security improvements

By Tim Starks

Popular Stories

(Getty Images)

Security leaders say the next two years are going to be ‘insane’

Kevin Mandia, Morgan Adamski, and Alex Stamos tell CyberScoop that AI is finding bugs faster than anyone can fix them, exploit development is accelerating, and most organizations…

By Greg Otto

(Graphic by Shanima Parker / Scoop News Group)

Across party lines and industry, the verdict is the same: CISA is in trouble

The agency lost a third of its people in a year. Now industry and lawmakers on both sides say it's unprepared for a potential crisis.

By Tim Starks

AI-powered health apps are flooding the market. But their data security policy is more of a pinky promise than a legal mandate. (Source: Getty Images)

Your AI doctor doesn’t have to follow the same privacy rules as your real one

AI apps are making their way into healthcare. It’s not clear that rigorous data security or privacy practices will be part of the package.

By Derek B. Johnson

Nauval Wildani, iStock/Getty Images Plus

Cyber scholarship-for-service students say government has pulled rug on them, potentially burdening them with debt

Hiring freezes, budget cuts and more are raising questions about the future of CyberCorps.

By Tim Starks

A house full of open windows: Why telecoms may never purge their networks of Salt Typhoon

By Derek B. Johnson

‘Whatever we did was not enough’: How Salt Typhoon slipped through the government’s blind spots

By Tim Starks

Prolific Russian ransomware operator living in California enjoys rare leniency awaiting trial

By Matt Kapko

Trump and others want to ramp up cyber offense, but there’s plenty of doubt about the idea

By Tim Starks Mark Pomerleau

Who is sending those scammy text messages about unpaid tolls?

By Matt Kapko

Insights

Call center agent viewing a monitor. — Getty Images

Weaponized AI: The new frontier of fraud and identity spoofing

By Fernanda Sottil

Abstract art of data security — Image: Giannina Vera, Scoop News Group

Why cyber modernization requires partners with technical plus acquisition expertise

By Katie Baxter

Image of US Capitol evoking data flow — Image: Scoop News Group

Why identity is the definitive cyber defense for federal agencies

By Daniel Wilbricht

Agencies push for digital transformation amid security challenges

By Scoop News Group

Videos

T-Mobile’s Eric Jensen on the challenge of securing vast supply chains

By CyberScoop Staff

Datadog’s Emilio Escobar on compliance-first AI

By Scoop News Group

Cohesity’s Marlin McFate on risks tied to growing cloud dependence

By Scoop News Group

ThreatLocker’s Rob Allen on the dual impact of AI

By Scoop News Group

Podcasts

Can specialized security survive Daybreak and Mythos?

By CyberScoop Staff

Why access brokers have stubbornly remained successful

By CyberScoop Staff

Last year, Florida State University student Pheonix Ikner shot seven people on campus. Two died, including Tiru Chabba, a food service contractor for the university. Chabba’s family filed a lawsuit against the OpenAI Foundation, alleging negligence. (Image Source: Getty Images)

Family of FSU shooting victim sues OpenAI Foundation for negligence, lack of safety guardrails

By Derek B. Johnson

Can you prove which agent did what?

By CyberScoop Staff

The Latest

Europol, the European Union’s law enforcement agency, is pictured at its headquarters building on June 24, 2020 in The Hague, Netherlands. (Photo by Yuriko Nakao/Getty Images)

European authorities take down prolific cybercrime VPN service

(Getty Images)

The readiness paradox: Why a false sense of cyber confidence is becoming a liability

(Photo by Horacio Villalobos#Corbis/Corbis via Getty Images)

Meet Rampart and Clarity, Microsoft’s new red team combo AI agents

PARIS, FRANCE – JUNE 04: In this photo illustration the GitHub logo is seen on the screen of an iPhone in front of a computer screen showing a Microsoft logo on June 04, 2018 in Paris, France. (Photo Illustration by Chesnot/Getty Images)

GitHub says internal repositories were impacted in poisoned VS Code extension attack

Rep. Bennie Thompson, D-Miss., talks with reporters outside the U.S. Capitol after the last vote of the week on Friday, Jan. 9, 2026. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)

CISA credential leak raises alarms, and Capitol Hill demands answers

(Getty Images)

Attackers hit vulnerabilities hard last year, making exploits the top entry point for breaches

(Getty Images)

Mini Shai-Hulud returns, compromising hundreds of npm packages

Encrypted file — (Malte Mueller/Getty Images)

Microsoft disrupts cybercrime service that abused software verification systems en masse

(Getty Images)

AI might cut false positives, but it won’t stop the slop

This photograph taken in Lyon, eastern France, on September 5, 2023 shows the entrance of the International Criminal Police Organization headquarters, known as Interpol. (Photo by OLIVIER CHASSIGNOLE/AFP via Getty Images)

Interpol leads cybercrime crackdown across 13 countries in Middle East, North Africa

(Getty Images)

The Canvas breach proved that prevention is no longer enough

Sean Plankey, of Pennsylvania, responds to questioning during Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs hearings to examine his nomination to be Director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, of the Department of Homeland Security, in the Dirksen Senate office building, in Washington, DC, on Wednesday July 24, 2025. (Mattie Neretin/CNP/Sipa USA)

Former CISA nominee Sean Plankey named US CEO of defense startup

SEDALIA, CO – JUNE 28: Mesa County Clerk and Colorado Republican candidate for secretary of state Tina Peters (C) follows election results with supporters during a primary night watch party at the Wide Open Saloon on June 28, 2022 in Sedalia, Colorado. Peters lost to former Jefferson County Clerk Pam Anderson, who will move on to face Democratic incumbent Jena Griswold. (Photo by Marc Piscotty/Getty Images)

Colorado governor commutes prison sentence for election denier Tina Peters

Upcoming Events

Jun 2 2026

EMERGE: Battlespace of the Future

Waldorf Astoria, Washington, D.C.

Nov 17 2026

FedTalks

Washington, D.C.