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GPT-6 Astra Updates Codex Pricing

Discover the new GPT-6 Astra Codex pricing policy. OpenAI now removes multiplier penalties for contexts exceeding 272K, offering flat rates up to 1M tokens.

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The post GPT-6 Astra Updates Codex Pricing appeared first on Daily CyberSecurity.

Debian AI Policy: Responsible Generative AI Use Wins Vote

Debian's AI policy vote picked "Responsible Use of Generative AI": AI is neither banned nor endorsed, with full accountability left to contributors.

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The post Debian AI Policy: Responsible Generative AI Use Wins Vote appeared first on Daily CyberSecurity.

Hugging Face Deepfake Tests Raise New Risks for AI Procurement

Researchers found that seven of nine tested Hugging Face image-editing tools produced sexualized alterations, highlighting gaps in model oversight, provenance, and enterprise vendor controls.

The post Hugging Face Deepfake Tests Raise New Risks for AI Procurement appeared first on TechRepublic.

AI Chatbot Warnings May Not Stop Hallucinations, Researchers Say

A June 2026 research review found that AI chatbot warning labels may be a weak safeguard for organization-backed AI advisors, raising new audit questions for IT, security, and compliance teams.

The post AI Chatbot Warnings May Not Stop Hallucinations, Researchers Say appeared first on TechRepublic.

Twin brothers wipe 96 gov't databases minutes after being fired

In the US, fired and laid-off workers often have their digital credentials deactivated before they learn about the loss of their jobs; indeed, the inability to log in to a corporate system may be the first an employee knows of the situation.

Although not a generous or humane approach to staff reduction, it does follow from the simple fact that a fired employee with access to company systems is a security risk.

Just ask the Akhter twin brothers, accused of wiping out 96 databases hosting US government information in the minutes after both were fired last year from their shared employer.

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Networks of Browser Extensions Are Spyware in Disguise 

Modern browser extensions and ad blockers are legally collecting and reselling user data, including streaming habits and B2B sales intelligence, under the guise of "analytics." This unregulated "legal spyware" creates massive security gaps as employees unwittingly leak corporate URLs, SaaS dashboards, and research activity to third-party databases. With the rise of AI-native browsers and personal device syncing, security leaders must evolve beyond simple permission checks to implement rigorous extension governance and privacy policy reviews to prevent targeted attacks and corporate data leakage.

The post Networks of Browser Extensions Are Spyware in Disguise  appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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