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Why Australian Organizations Can’t Afford to Ignore Cybernetic GI’s Quantum Threat Warnings

In today’s fast-evolving cybersecurity landscape, organizations around the world are waking up to the reality of quantum computing. While quantum breakthroughs may have once seemed like a distant possibility, they are now progressing quickly from theoretical concepts to tangible threats....

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AI and Generative AI: Dual-Use Risks and Autonomous Threats

Artificial intelligence has entered a powerful yet precarious stage. Dual-use AI refers to systems that can be used for both beneficial and harmful purposes. The same algorithms that write code, design buildings, or simulate structures can also be repurposed to...

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The Gayfemboy Botnet: When Playful Code Names Hide Serious Cyber Threats

Once upon a code snippet, something that prints “twinks :3” or “meowmeow” doesn’t sound menacing. But malware authors know that playful or absurd code names, weird, embedded messages, or odd strings can lull defenders into underestimating a threat. The Gayfemboy...

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Quantum Threats Are Closer Than You Think: How Businesses Can Prepare for the Future

Quantum computing isn’t science fiction anymore. It’s real, it’s moving fast, and it’s going to change how we handle data, security, and systems. With huge computing power, quantum machines will be able to crack encryption that protects almost everything we...

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Espionage Cost Australia $12.5 Billion in 2023–24

In 2023–24, espionage incidents cost Australia a staggering $12.5 billion. This figure, revealed in a report by ASIO and the Australian Institute of Criminology, reflects both direct and indirect losses—from stolen intellectual property to the costs of preventing and investigating...

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Three Breaches in 21 Days: A Clear Call for Cyber Hygiene

In less than three weeks, three big names—Ingram Micro, United Natural Foods Inc. (UNFI), and McDonald’s—faced major data breaches. These businesses span tech distribution, food logistics, and retail.   None involved complex nation-state hacks or zero-day exploits. Instead, each fell victim...

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