Thomas Brewster

Israeli surveillance company Cellebrite ended sales to Russia in early 2021. A few months later, Russia used its tech to search a prominent opponent of the regime, new research indicates.

Israeli surveillance company Cellebrite ended sales to Russia in early 2021. A few months later, Russia used its tech to search a prominent opponent of the regime, new research indicates.

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CISA went without access to Anthropic's advanced cyber AI for months, but now a limited number of staff are using it to find plenty of bugs

This is the online edition of The Wiretap newsletter, your weekly digest of cybersecurity, internet privacy and surveillance news. To get it in your inbox, subscribe here

As a movement against $8.3 billion Flock Safety's license plate readers gathers momentum, company CEO Garrett Langley tells Forbes he shouldn't have called non-violent activists “terroristic” organizations.

As a movement against $8.3 billion Flock Safety’s license plate readers gathers momentum, company CEO Garrett Langley tells Forbes he shouldn’t have called non-violent activists “terroristic” organizations.

Khosla Ventures is putting $30 million into Twenty, a cyber startup that uses AI models from Anthropic and OpenAI to run hacking campaigns for the Department of War.

Meta admits its detection tools aren't perfect as AI-generated nudes are used to harass Virginia police and a Utah woman, according to court documents seen by Forbes.

Apple alleges Meta is refusing to provide documentation in the DOJ’s iPhone monopoly suit, despite being a key player in helping the Justice Department put together its case in the first place.