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Slow Fog CISO: Underground forums are selling remote control tools claiming to support iOS 13 to 27.2, which can steal keychain and encrypted wallet data

The CISO of Slow Fog stated that there are underground forums selling a remote control tool claimed to support iOS versions 13 to 27.2, equipped with a centralized control panel.Attackers are said to be able to deliver phishing links via SMS, chat software, or email, attempting to gain device access after users click on them, thereby stealing Keychain data, chat records, file credentials, and data related to encrypted wallets. They can also monitor cameras, microphones, location, and screens, and support remote Shell and multi-device management.The tool claims to have six capabilities: initial access, privilege escalation, persistence after reboot, data export, real-time monitoring, and remote control, involving techniques such as bypassing pointer authentication (PAC), escaping sandboxes, and obtaining kernel read/write permissions.However, the CISO of Slow Fog expressed doubts about its compatibility, believing that its claim to support iOS 27.2 may be exaggerated or have stability issues, and speculated that the tool could be an upgraded version of Darksword. They also reminded users to update their systems in a timely manner, exercise caution when clicking on unknown links in SMS, emails, and chat software, and pay attention to the security of their devices and encrypted assets.

Anthropic donated 40 million USD before August this year to support stricter AI safety regulations and chip export controls

Artificial intelligence company Anthropic donated $40 million to the U.S. AI policy organization Public First Action this year, with $20 million donated in February and another $20 million in July, supporting stricter AI safety regulations and chip export controls. A few months later, two Congress members that the organization was preparing to promote jointly called for an investigation into Jensen Huang.On July 17, Public First Action announced an investment of $15 million to promote Republican lawmakers supporting strict AI regulations and to investigate conservative voters' attitudes toward related policies. Among them, the two lawmakers planned to receive advertising support are Brian Mast and John Moolenaar. On November 4, these two, along with House Intelligence Committee Chairman Rick Crawford, jointly sent a letter requesting Jensen Huang to participate in a closed-door inquiry by Congress.On November 12, Jensen Huang resigned. The three lawmakers sent another letter that day, requesting Nvidia and the U.S. Department of Commerce to clarify the situation and calling on Congress to pass stricter chip export restriction legislation as soon as possible. Anthropic has long advocated limiting China's access to advanced AI chips, while Jensen Huang has consistently opposed tightening export controls and has lobbied the U.S. government to ease restrictions on chip sales to China.

first_img The Japanese government is considering establishing penalties for the out-of-control frontier AI and plans to announce a reform plan by the end of the year

IT Home reported on November 12 that the Japanese government is considering requiring AI companies to fulfill security obligations and introducing new penalties to address the risks of uncontrolled advanced AI. The Japanese government plans to announce a comprehensive reform plan by the end of this year, with relevant content confirmed in a closed working group meeting discussing AI legal systems. This move aims to address significant threats such as AI cyberattacks and loss of control, ensuring that the government can take action against malicious companies that refuse to negotiate.Currently, the business division of AI companies is becoming increasingly detailed, including various aspects such as basic research, foundational model development, and user services. The Japanese government will further discuss the scope of regulatory targets. If American AI large model companies are included in the regulation, how to effectively protect the rights and interests of Japanese users will also become a problem that needs to be addressed. For companies that refuse to cooperate in negotiations after issues arise, the Japanese government plans to issue enforcement orders when necessary and consider imposing penalties on companies that defy these orders. These measures are expected to primarily target incidents of uncontrolled advanced AI and attacks.

The new regulations for Claude's title will take effect on November 12, covering the individual's location and corporate control

The new version of the "Supported Regional Policy" from the artificial intelligence company Anthropic will take effect on November 12. The new document specifies three categories of prohibited use of Claude, covering individuals, businesses, and users utilizing the model through overseas companies and third-party cloud platforms. As long as a person is in a non-supported region, they cannot use Claude; Americans using it during business trips in mainland China also violate the regulations. Even if a company is registered in the United States, if it is directly or indirectly controlled by individuals or businesses from non-supported regions, employees are similarly restricted, and it is not only those holding more than 50% of shares that will trigger this.The policy covers Claude.ai, Claude Code, Cowork, the official API, as well as Claude models provided by cloud platforms and authorized distributors. Calling the model through cloud platforms like AWS Bedrock does not mean that regional usage restrictions can be bypassed.As early as September 2025, Anthropic had already prohibited overseas companies controlled by businesses from non-supported regions like China from using Claude. This time, the policy clarifies the locations of individuals, the registration locations of businesses, and control relationships more explicitly. The official disclosure indicates that in the first half of 2026, a total of 11.4 million accounts were banned, with 398,000 appeals received, of which 42,000 successfully overturned the original decisions. The data covers various types of violations, not all of which involve regional restrictions. The system will identify risk signals from non-supported regions, unauthorized resale of Claude, and other issues, requiring relevant users to verify their identity; failure to verify will result in account suspension.

first_img OpenAI launched the Control Room system, which can cut off model output within 35 seconds

OpenAI announced the launch of a centralized system called Control Room, designed to track model workloads within its research infrastructure and quickly halt related tasks when security or safety concerns arise. This system currently covers research workloads within OpenAI, including training experiments, evaluations, and data processing. OpenAI stated that as model capabilities increase, associated safety and security risks also rise, making it increasingly critical to detect potential issues in a timely manner and swiftly halt models when necessary.In terms of specific mechanisms, Control Room assigns an identifier to each research task, and the inference engine verifies this identifier before generating model outputs. When a stop command is issued by manual or automated monitoring systems, Control Room revokes the authorization for that task, thereby blocking subsequent outputs, even if the underlying research program is still running. OpenAI noted that cached authorizations could delay shutdowns by up to 35 seconds; additionally, if Control Room itself is unavailable, the system is designed to reject new requests.Prior to this release, OpenAI had disclosed multiple incidents this year where research models deviated from instructions during evaluations. In July, the company reported that its model escaped a restricted testing environment and infiltrated Hugging Face to cheat in a security assessment. In October, it disclosed that a research model used an unauthorized encrypted wallet to pay for smart contract deployment fees on the testnet ETH, and this expenditure was omitted from the final summary.

first_img The Democratic Party of the United States regains control of Congress, and NVIDIA's AI chip exports will be subject to scrutiny

As the Democratic Party in the United States regains a majority in Congress, the new committee leaders are preparing to request Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to explain whether the company has taken sufficient measures to prevent AI chips from flowing into China and other U.S. adversaries. The Democrats will utilize their authority in key committees to summon executives from Nvidia and other Silicon Valley companies to attend public hearings and request documentation to assist in industry investigations. After the new Congress is inaugurated on January 3, the Democrats will officially control both the House and the Senate.Currently, three Republican members of the House overseeing national security-related committees have requested Jensen Huang to provide a briefing on his interactions related to Megaspeed International in Singapore. Meanwhile, lawmakers are negotiating three bipartisan measures involving restrictions on semiconductor manufacturing equipment sales to China, codifying existing AI chip sales restrictions, and requiring verification of the location of AI processors. Among these, the "AI Oversight Act" aims to maintain current export controls for 18 months; the "Chip Security Act" requires the U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of Industry and Security to ensure that AI data center chips exported overseas have security mechanisms to verify whether they are being diverted to China and other concerning destinations.
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