//
OFFLINE — VIEWING CACHED CONTENT
← Back to Archive

IC BRIEF

Current as of 0333 EDT (UTC-04), Thursday 20 August 2026

Contents

9 stories from 32 sources across 30 organizations

KEY JUDGMENTS

AI-enabled threat techniques are proliferating across offensive cyber and information-manipulation domains, with additional state-sponsored applications likely to surface within 90 days. Moderate confidence rests on two independent disclosures: a joint advisory from five agencies documenting AI-generated scripts used against Siemens PLCs across six critical-infrastructure sectors, and a FARA-documented campaign using AI-optimized content to seed Israeli government narratives into ChatGPT and Perplexity. Iranian contractor cyber campaigns against universities are very likely to persist over the same window, given eight years of unbroken operational continuity since the original Mabna indictment.

The IC workforce tracking these threats is simultaneously degrading under loyalty-test-gated promotion, activist-driven firing, and weaponized declassification. At least three additional officers will likely describe politically motivated removal within 90 days, and the administration will likely release additional investigative files touching elected officials within the same window. Low confidence reflects that disclosed accounts originate from figures with publishing incentives, and that ordinary turnover may account for part of the reported displacement. A congressional hearing on the workforce-threat gap is very unlikely absent a precipitating intelligence failure.

IC Workforce & Organization

CIA Historian Weiner and Former MI6 Chief Dearlove Warn Agency Purges Over Ukraine Support Leave US at Pre-9/11 Danger Level

BLUF: Loyalty-gated promotion cycles will degrade analytic dissent and allied intelligence sharing well before a crisis exposes the resulting collection and assessment gaps.

CIA historian Tim Weiner, a former New York Times CIA correspondent, told the One Decision podcast that the Trump administration has purged CIA, FBI and State Department officers on ideological grounds, including officers who backed Ukraine operations 12. Weiner said CIA director John Ratcliffe, whom he described as a MAGA acolyte, told top officers and analysts with 20 to 30 years of experience to find a new line of work and dismissed nearly two years' worth of new hires from 2023 and 2024 1. Weiner said promotion now hinges on three questions: who won the 2020 election, views on the January 6 Capitol riot, and who the officer voted for in 2024 1. In HVYLYA's account of the exchange, both Weiner and former Secret Intelligence Service (United Kingdom) (MI6) chief Sir Richard Dearlove agreed the resulting damage will take years to reverse 1. Weiner drew a parallel to CIA director George Tenet's description of the agency as a 'burning platform' before the September 11 attacks, when Cold War-era talent drain left the CIA thinly staffed 1.

Analyst Note: Gating promotion on partisan loyalty rather than tradecraft selects for officers who defer to preferred conclusions, an effect that compounds as officers anticipating the test self-select out or mute dissent before evaluation. Foreign liaison services, aware loyalty now outweighs competence, have reason to narrow intelligence sharing with US counterparts. Weiner's comparison to Tenet's pre-9/11 'burning platform' locates the danger in expertise attrition that surfaces only when a crisis exposes the gap, not at the purge itself. Sourcing rests on a single podcast interview, amplified rather than corroborated by HVYLYA's account, from two long-standing CIA critics, one of whom authored a book Dearlove once panned, so the account may instead read as ordinary turnover viewed through a preexisting ideological lens.

Sources:

1: Careers Ended Over Ukraine: Tim Weiner and Sir Richard Dearlove on Trump's CIA - HVYLYA

2: CIA Under Trump (ft. Tim Weiner) | China's UK Spy Nest, US to Squeeze Cuba, Russia Tests NATO - One Decision

CIA Under Trump (ft. Tim Weiner) | China's UK Spy Nest, US to Squeeze Cuba, Russia Tests NATO - One Decision Podcast

First Openly Transgender CIA Officer Julia Curlee Reveals White House Fired Her After Laura Loomer Campaign Despite 20 Years of Service and Daily Briefing VP Pence

BLUF: External activist campaigns now function as a de facto personnel veto over White House staffing, undermining IC retention by exposing career officers to identity-based removal unconnected to performance or security.

Julia Curlee, a two-decade CIA veteran who served as Vice President Mike Pence's daily intelligence briefer, wrote in an Atlantic essay published Monday that the White House ended her National Security Council post in late March 2025 1. The removal came the same day activist Laura Loomer publicly called for firing a transgender NSC staffer she accused of opposing Trump 1. The Advocate reported Curlee had been spared three days into the administration when roughly 160 NSC detailees were dismissed, then was removed by phone call 69 days later while visiting family in Roanoke, Virginia, with officials citing no stated reason 2. Curlee, who told Lawfare she was the first CIA officer to transition genders and continue serving, said she can no longer advise LGBTQ Americans to join the agency 23.

Analyst Note: Curlee's removal after Loomer's public campaign signals that external activist pressure can now override the White House's judgments about which career officials merit continuity, a precedent extending retention risk to any detailee whose identity becomes a public target regardless of operational value or clearance history. It fits a pattern of NSC departures following Loomer's interventions, suggesting personnel decisions increasingly track visibility campaigns rather than performance review, though the anti-holdover purge may instead be targeting any detailee Loomer flagged as insufficiently loyal, with Curlee's transgender identity simply the identifying detail rather than the removal's primary criterion. Sourcing weight is thin: Lawfare supplies the sole primary account, with HuffPost and The Advocate amplifying rather than independently confirming it.

Sources:

1: Trans CIA Analyst Says She Was Fired By Trump White House After Her Identity Went Public - HuffPost

2: White House trusted a transgender CIA briefer with the most sensitive secrets until her identity went public - The Advocate

3: Lawfare Daily: Trans and Indispensable in the Trump White House

Allied Intelligence

CRS Reports Escalating Russian Intelligence Operations Across Europe Including Sabotage and Assassinations

BLUF: Moscow's forced pivot to expendable proxy operators inflates European incident tallies while masking a net decline in operational sophistication that Congress must separate from volume when scoping oversight authorities.

A Congressional Research Service (CRS) report published August 11 documents at least 151 incidents of reported Russian hybrid warfare operations across Europe from February 2022 through March 2026, with one study finding attack volume quadrupled from 2023 to 2024 12. The report attributes activity to three agencies: the Foreign Intelligence Service of the Russian Federation (SVR), the GU/Main Directorate of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation (GRU), and the FSB, identifying the GU/GRU as the most aggressive and linked to sabotage and assassinations 1. CRS cites country-specific incidents including 30 energy-facility attacks in Poland in December 2025, 29 unauthorized drone incursions in Romania since 2022, and GPS jamming affecting Romania and Bulgaria in the Black Sea 2. The report also cites UK domestic intelligence agency MI5's estimate that European governments expelled at least 750 Russian diplomats and suspected intelligence officers between 2022 and 2024, and notes Russian agencies have since turned to contracted proxies and for-hire agents to sustain operations 1.

Analyst Note: The CRS report published August 11 aggregates already-documented GU/GRU sabotage and assassination activity into a legislative baseline rather than a new intelligence finding, with sourcing resting on that single congressional document, republished by USNI News and summarized secondhand by Legis1 and InsideDefense.com, so multi-outlet coverage reflects amplification rather than independent corroboration. The emphasis on contracted proxies indicates Moscow is trading operational security for expendable, lower-skill assets after European services expelled roughly 750 diplomats and suspected officers since 2022, a substitution that inflates raw incident counts while diluting average operational sophistication. Aggregating SVR, GU/GRU, and FSB activity under one "hybrid warfare" total may overstate centralized Kremlin coordination rather than parallel, loosely synchronized service-level operations, a distinction Congress will need to weigh separately from attack tallies when drafting oversight legislation like H.R. 7632 and the pending hybrid warfare coordinator provisions.

Sources:

1: Russian Hybrid Warfare Activities in Europe: Considerations for Congress - Congressional Research Service

2: Russian Operations in Europe Outpace Policy, CRS Says - Legis1

Russian Hybrid Warfare Activities in Europe: Considerations for Congress - Congressional Research Service

Report to Congress on Russian Hybrid Warfare in Europe - USNI News

CRS report on Russian hybrid warfare activities in Europe - InsideDefense.com

Sweden Passes Legislation to Establish New Foreign Intelligence Agency Using Estonia as Model

BLUF: Sweden's new foreign intelligence agency very likely launches on schedule by January 1, 2027, though the compressed timeline and Militära Underrättelse- och Säkerhetstjänsten (Sweden) (MUST) leadership resistance elevate early operational risk.

Sweden's parliament passed the legal framework for a new foreign intelligence agency, Sveriges utrikes underrättelsetjänst (UND), on August 13, following the Foreign Affairs Committee's August 11 recommendation 12. UND will operate under the Foreign Ministry, absorb MUST's human intelligence unit, KSI, and its government-intelligence-support role, and begin operations on January 1, 2027, at an estimated cost of SEK 2.8 billion 3. The legislation also lets UND grant foreign intelligence and security services direct access to Swedish personal-data registers, a provision that drew reservations from the Left, Centre and Green parties 12. Foreign Minister Maria Malmer Stenergard cited Estonia's foreign-intelligence model as a template 3, while MUST chief Thomas Nilsson and opposition lawmakers Morgan Johansson and Håkan Svenneling said the reorganization is being rushed 3.

Analyst Note: Sweden's UND very likely launches on schedule under the Foreign Ministry on January 1, 2027, without formal postponement: passage of the personal-data-access and KSI-transfer provisions over Left, Centre and Green objections shows the government secured votes to proceed rather than renegotiate, and continued criticism from MUST and the opposition of the compressed timeline signals implementation risk, not a parliamentary path to delay. Confidence is moderate, resting on the enacted legal framework and government statements with no independent read yet on transition readiness. Sourcing converges across two Riksdag releases and independent Baltic Sentinel reporting, though all trace to government and parliamentary statements rather than verified implementation detail. The reorganization may also reflect an opportunistic shift of intelligence authority toward the Foreign Ministry rather than a security response to the Bildt review's findings on MUST's Ukraine misjudgment. Foreign partners weighing whether to route intelligence-sharing and register-access requests to UND need certainty on the launch date, since any slip extends reliance on existing MUST channels through the autumn elections.

Sources:

1: Beslut: Sveriges utrikes underrättelsetjänst - Sveriges riksdag

2: Utrikesutskottet säger ja till regelverket kring Sveriges utrikes underrättelsetjänst - Sveriges riksdag

3: Sweden Takes Estonia as a Model for Establishing a New Foreign Intelligence Agency - Baltic Sentinel

Israeli Government Creates Fake Think Tank Hanover Institute to Systematically Poison AI Chatbot Responses on Palestine With 900K Dollar Contract and 100-Plus AI-Optimized Reports

BLUF: State-sponsored content engineered to exploit LLM retrieval pipelines now costs under a million dollars per campaign, and detection depends on disclosure regimes most actors can circumvent.

Piro Inc., co-founded by "Inside Man" producer Daniel Rosenberg, created the Hanover Institute for Public Policy for the Israeli Government Advertising Agency, receiving $900,000 from Israel and publishing over 100 unbylined reports on Israel and Gaza since August 6 12. The reports use footnotes, data tables and a neutral tone that NewsGuard analyst Alice Lee said mimics a credible think tank built for AI chatbot citation, a practice Piro markets as "AI Story Optimization" 12. Responsible Statecraft ran 12 sampled Hanover Institute articles through the AI-detection tool GPTZero, which flagged 11 as AI-written with high confidence and one with moderate confidence 12. Politico reported, citing FARA filings with the Justice Department, that the campaign runs through Havas Media and Seattle AI-optimization startup Res, with RT citing a filed budget of $100,000 against Piro's separately disclosed $900,000 34. Politico's investigation found ChatGPT and Perplexity citing Hanover Institute material in Gaza-related queries; Rosenberg told Politico the work integrates accurate, sourced facts rather than targets AI systems 34.

Analyst Note: Piro Inc.'s Hanover Institute shows footnotes, data tables and neutral tone now function as an exploitable credibility proxy for large language model retrieval rather than a guarantee of independent research, confirmed by ChatGPT and Perplexity citing its material in Gaza queries. Producing over 100 reports for under a million dollars makes the technique replicable by any government or advocacy group with a modest public relations budget, and detection depended entirely on a FARA filing obligation that domestic cutouts and non-FARA jurisdictions do not face; AI platforms still lack an attribution layer flagging sponsored content at citation, leaving exposure to investigative journalism rather than the chatbot providers. The record rests on a single primary report, Politico's newsletter citing Department of Justice (DOJ) filings, with other outlets amplifying rather than independently verifying; disclosure of Piro's government sponsor and unrebutted underlying claims support a transparency rather than covert-manipulation reading.

Sources:

1: Israel creates fake think tank in likely attempt to dupe AI chatbots - Responsible Statecraft

2: Israel set up fake think tank to sway AI chatbots: Report - Daily Sabah

3: Israel wants ChatGPT to push its Gaza narrative – Politico - RT

4: Israel is trying to shape what AI chatbots say about Gaza and the IDF - CTech (Calcalist)

Israeli PR Teams Want To Answer Your ChatGPT Questions - Politico (Politico Influence newsletter)

IC Oversight & Policy

White House Declassified FBI Counterintelligence File on Swalwell Chinese Spy Case to Affect Gubernatorial Election

BLUF: Selective declassification of closed counterintelligence files that cleared a political opponent now functions as an executive enforcement tool unconstrained by prosecutorial standards or Privacy Act norms.

The White House this week posted nearly 150 pages of declassified FBI files on Rep. Eric Swalwell and suspected Chinese intelligence operative Fang Fang (Christine Fang), code-named Rusty Thumbs 1. Emptywheel reported the declassification decision was made on March 23, months before the June 2 California primary and weeks before Swalwell dropped out of the race on April 12 amid sexual misconduct allegations 2. The FBI's investigation, opened in 2014 over contributions Fang solicited for Swalwell, closed in 2017 without charging him; investigators found Fang had violated campaign finance law but that Swalwell had not knowingly accepted her donations 12. Citing Washington Post reporting, Emptywheel said Swalwell's attorneys sent a cease-and-desist letter in late March warning the release would violate the Privacy Act and Justice Department norms against pre-election investigative action 2.

Analyst Note: Executive control over FBI counterintelligence declassification, exercised against a declared candidate ahead of the June 2 California primary, establishes release timing for sensitive investigative files as a political lever independent of the Bureau's own 2017 closing determination. Unsealing material that cleared Swalwell of knowing wrongdoing while damaging him politically shows declassification substituting for prosecution when charges are unavailable, a reading strengthened by Swalwell's prior use of the Fang episode against Comey during the Russia probe. The March 23 decision date and cease-and-desist letter place the order squarely within Swalwell's active candidacy rather than routine post-closure processing, though the file's fixed 2017 findings leave open that this was standard release scheduling rather than deliberate timing. A single primary declassification anchors the account, with outlet reporting converging on that one document rather than corroborating separately.

Sources:

1: From Fang Fang to Trump dossier, Eric Swalwell weighs in on sex-trap spycraft - Washington Times

2: Donald Trumps White House Declassified the Eric Swalwell File to Affect His Election - Emptywheel

Rusty Thumbs — declassified FBI files on Eric Swalwell and Fang Fang (Christine Fang) - The White House (Government Transparency Task Force, via whitehouse.gov/election-integrity)

Prior Reporting - [FBI files reveal former Rep. Eric Swalwell admitted relationship with suspected Chinese operative](https://abc7news.com/post/new-fbi-files-reveal-former-rep-eric-swalwell-admitted-relationship-suspected-chinese-operative-christine-fang/19694681/) (2026-08-18) - [Swalwell admitted to having sex with suspected spy 'Fang Fang' multiple times: docs](https://www.foxnews.com/politics/declassified-fbi-docs-reveal-swalwell-had-sex-fang-fang-multiple-occasions) (2026-08-17) - [FBI had evidence Swalwell got illegal donations from suspected Chinese spy, bombshell memos show](https://justthenews.com/accountability/political-ethics/6amfbi-had-evidence-swalwell-got-illegal-donations-suspected) (2026-08-17) - [FBI Files: Swalwell had Relationship With Suspected Chinese Spy](https://legalinsurrection.com/2026/08/fbi-files-swalwell-had-relationship-with-suspected-chinese-spy/) (2026-08-17) - [Released FBI Files Detail Swalwell-Fang Fang Ties](https://www.newsmax.com/politics/swalwell-fang-fang-fbi/2026/08/17/id/1266365/) (2026-08-17) - [Declassified FBI files on Rep. Eric Swalwell and suspected Chinese operative Christine "Fang Fang" Fang](https://www.whitehouse.gov/election-integrity/) (2026-08-17)

Adversary Intelligence

US Charges 17 Iranians Linked to IRGC Mabna Institute in Expanded Global Hacking Indictment

BLUF: Expanding the Mabna indictment signals sustained U.S. willingness to name Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) cyber contractors but does nothing to disrupt the outsourced espionage model those contractors serve.

The Justice Department unsealed a superseding indictment charging 17 Iranians tied to Iran's Mabna Institute with running an IRGC-backed hacking campaign, adding eight defendants to the nine charged in 2018 12. Prosecutors said the group targeted more than 100,000 academic accounts, compromised about 8,000 of them, and stole at least 31 terabytes of research and intellectual property 12. OCCRP cited 322 breached universities plus companies, U.S. agencies, the UN and UNICEF 1; Cybersecurity Dive, citing DOJ, put the toll at 144 U.S. universities, 42 companies and at least five federal and state agencies 2. The State Department is offering rewards of up to $10 million for the location of five defendants, including Behzad Mesri, previously charged in 2017 over the HBO "Game of Thrones" extortion attempt 12.

Analyst Note: The expanded Mabna indictment functions as attribution and deterrence rather than prosecution: Tehran has surrendered no IRGC-linked cyber defendant across eight years the original case has stood open, and the reward offer likely constrains the five listed defendants, including Mesri, to travel outside U.S. extradition jurisdictions rather than forcing custody. Sourcing rests on the original DOJ release, with OCCRP and Cybersecurity Dive restating its figures rather than independently corroborating them. Post-unsealing reporting narrows the victim count to 144 U.S. universities, 42 companies and five federal or state agencies against OCCRP's broader 322-institution figure, and ties Mabna's infrastructure to the tracked Silent Librarian, Cobalt Dickens and TA407 clusters. The disclosure recasts Mabna as a contractor monetizing research for the IRGC as anchor client, implying similarly structured networks serving other IRGC-adjacent clients remain unaccounted for in university security postures.

Sources:

1: US Charges Eight More Iranians in Global Hacking Case - OCCRP

2: DOJ charges 17 people in Iran-backed hacking campaign against US - Cybersecurity Dive

17 Iranians Charged with Conducting Massive Cyber Theft Campaign on Behalf of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and Other Iranian Entities - U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Public Affairs

Prior Reporting - [DOJ unseals new charges against 17 hackers in Iran-backed campaign](https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2026/08/doj-unseals-new-charges-against-17-hackers-iran-backed-campaign) (2026-08-18) - [Justice Department secures indictment of 17 Iranians accused of 'massive' cyber theft campaign](https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/6036708-doj-indicts-iranian-cyber-hackers/) (2026-08-18) - [US charges 17 Iranians in cyber campaign targeting universities, including Israeli schools](https://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/jns/us-charges-17-iranians-in-cyber-campaign-targeting-universities-including-israeli-schools/article_4afbb4c6-7a45-52c3-b000-70a2ff9716e3.html) (2026-08-18)

Russia Supplies Iran With Explosives, Drone Components, and MANPADS Through Caspian Sea Shipping Network

BLUF: Moscow's Caspian resupply line sits beyond non-littoral interdiction by treaty, and Kyiv is unlikely to repeat its July strike on that route within the next 90 days given diplomatic costs with Tehran.

NBC News reported on August 17, citing a European government document verified by an unnamed Western official, that Russia is shipping TNT, drone components, and MANPADS to Iran through Caspian Sea shipping routes to bolster Tehran's missile and drone arsenal 1. More than two dozen ships have transited the sea to replenish Iranian stockpiles amid U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran, the document said, a claim Long War Journal separately corroborated 123. Ukraine's security service said Ukrainian forces struck an Iranian ship carrying military cargo between Iran and Russia in the Caspian Sea on July 25, Kyiv Independent reported 2. Iran's Foreign Ministry said the strike hit what it called a commercial vessel, killing one sailor and wounding another, and condemned it as an act of aggression 2.

Analyst Note: Russia's use of the Caspian corridor, legally shielded from non-littoral interdiction under the sea's 2018 status convention, gives Moscow and Tehran a resupply channel Kyiv can reach only by risking further diplomatic fallout with Iran. The shipments may reflect routine Russian-Iranian military trade rather than emergency replenishment tied to the US and Israeli strikes, and sourcing rests on a single primary NBC News document for shipment volumes, with Long War Journal and Kyiv Independent functioning as secondary amplification rather than independent reporting. Ukraine is unlikely to conduct another confirmed strike on a Russia-Iran military cargo vessel in the Caspian within the next 90 days, given Tehran's protest over the July 25 attack and the Sybiha-Araghchi channel that followed; a repeat strike would signal Kyiv's willingness to escalate despite that cost, while restraint leaves the corridor uncontested and Iranian arsenal replenishment sustained. Confidence is low, reflecting the single-source basis and no independent indicator of Ukrainian intent to strike again.

Sources:

1: Russia is shipping explosives to Iran to bolster its missile and drone arsenal in U.S. war - NBC News

2: Russia supplying Iran with drone components, ammunition amid war with US, NBC reports - Kyiv Independent

3: Russia helps Iran sharpen its sword - Long War Journal

Prior Reporting - [Russia reportedly rearming Iran via Caspian Sea with TNT, ammunition and drone components](https://en.protothema.gr/2026/08/18/russia-reportedly-rearming-iran-via-caspian-sea-with-tnt-ammunition-and-drone-components/) (2026-08-18) - [Russia Bolstering Iran Stockpiles with Shipments of Drone Components and Ammunition: Report](https://www.mediaite.com/media/news/russia-bolstering-iran-stockpiles-with-shipments-of-drone-components-and-ammunition-report/) (2026-08-18) - [Trump Just Got Handed Proof of a Deeper Problem: Russia Is Rearming Iran Through a Sea No American Warship Can Touch](https://nationalsecurityjournal.org/trump-just-got-handed-proof-of-a-deeper-problem-russia-is-rearming-iran-through-a-sea-no-american-warship-can-touch/) (2026-08-18)

IC Technology & Cyber

NSA and CISA Issue Joint Advisory on Active AI-Powered Attacks Against Siemens PLCs in Critical Infrastructure

BLUF: Despite multi-agency urgency, confirmed compromise tied to this AI-tooled Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) campaign remains unlikely within 90 days, with observed activity still limited to reconnaissance and capability staging.

The NSA, Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), FBI, Department of Energy, and Environmental Protection Agency issued a joint advisory Wednesday on an active, non-theoretical threat to Siemens S7 Series PLCs across U.S. critical infrastructure 1. Per the advisory, threat actors are using AI-generated Python scripts built on the snap7.dll and python-snap7 libraries, disguised as legitimate OT monitoring tools, to gain read/write access to PLCs found via scanning tools such as Censys and ZoomEye 12. Critical Manufacturing, Energy, Water and Wastewater, Chemical, Food and Agriculture, and Commercial Facilities are the sectors most targeted; Defense Industrial Base systems are also exposed 1. The advisory does not attribute the activity to a specific actor; CyberScoop noted the alert omits any mention of Iran, previously blamed by Washington for a campaign against water utilities 3.

Analyst Note: A confirmed follow-on compromise tied to this campaign is unlikely within 90 days, since the advisory characterizes the activity as reconnaissance and capability development rather than an imminent operational trigger. The absence of attribution limits near-term disclosure, and operators may not detect intrusions without the enhanced S7comm monitoring the advisory recommends. Confidence in that judgment is low, resting on a single government advisory's characterization of intent rather than independent technical indicators, with The Register, BleepingComputer, and CyberScoop restating rather than corroborating its findings. The scanning and read-access activity described could equally reflect broad-based security research or opportunistic use of widely available tools rather than a coordinated state campaign. Confirmation of a compromise would push CISA and sector regulators toward mandatory patching directives and accelerated OT segmentation funding; absent that, mitigation guidance stays voluntary and utility investment holds at baseline.

Sources:

1: Defending Against an Active Threat to Siemens S7 Series PLCs - CISA

2: US warns of AI-powered attacks on Siemens PLCs in critical infrastructure - BleepingComputer

3: AI-fueled attacks pose 'active threat' to water, other sectors, U.S. agencies warn - CyberScoop

Not a theoretical risk, feds warn as attackers use AI-made code to hack critical infrastructure controllers - The Register

COLLECTION GAPS

UNCLASSIFIED // OPEN SOURCE