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The Altman Realignment: Why OpenAI is Considering a “Google-Style” Split to Save Its IPO

✇Cybersecurity News
Por:Ddos
6 de Maio de 2026, 05:01

The post The Altman Realignment: Why OpenAI is Considering a “Google-Style” Split to Save Its IPO appeared first on Daily CyberSecurity.

  • ✇Security | CIO
  • Robot Zuckerberg shows how IT can free up CEOs’ time
    Mark Zuckerberg, the CEO of Meta, is building an AI version of himself. The virtual CEO is being trained on Zuckerberg’s mannerisms and will be loaded with his views on corporate strategy, the Financial Times reported. The idea is that employees will find the virtual Zuckerberg more accessible than they would the flesh and blood manifestation. There are plenty of claims that AI will lead to jobs being eliminated but, until now, the CEO job has looked safe. If Zuck
     
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Robot Zuckerberg shows how IT can free up CEOs’ time

✇Security | CIO
17 de Abril de 2026, 14:31

Mark Zuckerberg, the CEO of Meta, is building an AI version of himself.

The virtual CEO is being trained on Zuckerberg’s mannerisms and will be loaded with his views on corporate strategy, the Financial Times reported.

The idea is that employees will find the virtual Zuckerberg more accessible than they would the flesh and blood manifestation.

There are plenty of claims that AI will lead to jobs being eliminated but, until now, the CEO job has looked safe. If Zuckerberg’s experiment proves successful, though, even company leaders could be due for the chop.

In February, OpenAI’s Sam Altman warned that CEOs could be as vulnerable as other senior executives. “AI superintelligence at some point on its development curve would be capable of doing a better job being the CEO of a major company than any executive, certainly me,” Altman said. “On our current trajectory, we believe we may be only a couple of years away from early versions of true superintelligence.”

Klarna CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski has already tempted fate, using an AI version of himself to present the company’s financial results to analysts, and even to take customer calls. So far, though, he’s kept his job.

This article first appeared on Computerworld.

AI Breakthroughs, Security Breaches, and Industry Shakeups Define the Week in Tech

✇Security | TechRepublic
Por:TechRepublic Staff
3 de Abril de 2026, 11:00

See what you missed in Daily Tech Insider from March 30–April 3.

The post AI Breakthroughs, Security Breaches, and Industry Shakeups Define the Week in Tech appeared first on TechRepublic.

AI Upgrades, Security Breaches, and Industry Shifts Define This Week in Tech

✇Security | TechRepublic
Por:TechRepublic Staff
27 de Março de 2026, 11:00

See what you missed in Daily Tech Insider from March 23–27.

The post AI Upgrades, Security Breaches, and Industry Shifts Define This Week in Tech appeared first on TechRepublic.

AI Factories, Security Flaws, and Workforce Shifts Define This Week in Tech

✇Security | TechRepublic
Por:TechRepublic Staff
20 de Março de 2026, 11:01

See what you missed in Daily Tech Insider from March 16–20.

The post AI Factories, Security Flaws, and Workforce Shifts Define This Week in Tech appeared first on TechRepublic.

Intuitive’s Certain Business, Employee, Corporate Data Accessed in Recent Breach

✇Firewall Daily – The Cyber Express
Por:Ashish Khaitan
17 de Março de 2026, 06:36

Intuitive cyberattack

Intuitive has disclosed a cyberattack involving a targeted phishing incident that led to unauthorized access to certain internal business systems. The company, known for its robotics-assisted surgical technologies, confirmed that attackers successfully obtained an employee’s login credentials through what can be described as a phishing attack, allowing them to infiltrate certain internal IT business applications.  While the company publicly acknowledged the breach, it did not specify exactly when the incident occurred or when it was first detected. 

Decoding the Intuitive Cyberattack 

According to the company’s official statement, the breach stemmed from a “targeted cybersecurity phishing incident.” In this Intuitive phishing attack, malicious actors gained access by exploiting compromised employee credentials rather than breaching systems through technical vulnerabilities. This method underscores the ongoing risks posed by social engineering tactics, which remain a common entry point for cyber intrusions.  The unauthorized access was limited to certain internal IT business applications. Data obtained during the Intuitive cyberattack includes some customer business and contact information, as well as employee and corporate data. Importantly, the company clarified that this information was accessed through its internal administrative network and not through its medical devices or operational platforms. 

Systems and Operations Remain Unaffected 

Despite the seriousness of the Intuitive phishing attack, the company stressed that its core products and services were not impacted. Its flagship systems, including the da Vinci surgical platform and the Ion endoluminal system used for lung biopsies, continued to operate securely and without disruption.  In its statement, the company noted:  “Our da Vinci, Ion, and digital platforms were not impacted and continue to be safe and operational.”  The organization also highlighted its network architecture, explaining that its infrastructure is segmented. This means that the networks supporting internal business applications are separate from those used for manufacturing operations and medical platforms. As a result, the Intuitive cyberattack did not spread beyond the initially affected systems.  Additionally, hospital networks that utilize Intuitive’s robotic systems remain isolated from the company’s internal network. These systems are managed independently by hospital IT teams, further limiting the potential reach of the Intuitive phishing attack. 

Response and Containment Measures 

Upon discovering the breach, the company activated its incident response protocols immediately. It secured affected applications, initiated an investigation, and began reviewing its security measures. The organization also reinforced employee awareness by reiterating the importance of cybersecurity training and best practices. The company stated:  “We took immediate action to assess and contain the incident, begin an investigation, review security protocols, and remind employees of online security training and processes.”  It is also in the process of notifying customers and relevant data privacy regulators. The investigation into the Intuitive phishing attack remains ongoing, and further updates are expected as more information becomes available. 

Business Impact and Outlook 

Despite the breach, the company does not anticipate any material impact on its operations or financial performance. It emphasized that its ability to serve customers has remained uninterrupted throughout the incident.  “There has been no impact on our operations or the work we do to support our customers,” the company confirmed, reinforcing that the Intuitive cyberattack did not affect service delivery or product functionality.  In closing, the company reiterated its commitment to protecting sensitive data and maintaining trust with its stakeholders. The Intuitive phishing attack serves as a reminder of the evolving cybersecurity landscape and the importance of vigilance against credential-based threats.  The statement concluded:  “We take our responsibility to our employees, customers, and the patients they serve seriously. The privacy and security of all data with which we are entrusted is a vital part of that. We are committed to resolving and improving from this incident.” 
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