Hackers turned Claude and Grok into a network of AI agents that autonomously targeted more than 400 financial institutions and other financial targets, according to cybersecurity research shared with The Information. Read more:Read original on X
StoryFirst seen
Hackers used Claude and Grok to attack over 400 financial firms
Autonomous AI agents built on commercial assistants show how attacks on financial companies can scale.
Everything it touches
3 names 1 voices 1 source posts
The story’s neighborhood
Explore the graph, or choose a connection below.
Follow the evidence
The source posts
This brief comes from Tech Twitter’s edited headlines. The posts below are the sources grouped with the story; statements in them belong to their authors.
How the headline evolved
Hackers used Claude and Grok to attack over 400 financial firms
Hackers used Claude and Grok agents to target over 400 financial firms
Hackers used Claude and Grok agents to attack 400 financial firms
Hackers used Claude and Grok agents to target 400 financial firms
Hackers turned Claude and Grok into agents attacking 400 financial firms
Hackers used Claude and Grok to attack over 400 financial firms
Hackers used Claude and Grok agents to target over 400 financial firms
Hackers used Claude and Grok agents to attack over 400 financial firms
Hackers Used Claude and Grok to Attack Over 400 Financial Firms
Shared connections
Related stories
Anthropic says an internal model also refuted the Exponential Time Hypothesis
It would be a second AI lab claiming a result against the same decades-old complexity conjecture.
GMO Internet refuses $50 million ransom; hackers leak stolen data
Hackers threatened covert ransomware on customer PCs, and have now released stolen company and customer data.
OpenAI's cheaper Terra model matches pricier flagship on office work
Businesses can automate more office work when a cheaper model scores the same on real tasks.
Cognition launches Devin Security to find and fix code vulnerabilities
Security teams get AI tools for patching flaws, backed by free credits to encourage adoption.