Governor Gavin Newsom just signed SB-53, the Transparency in Frontier Artificial Intelligence Act.
This is the first real U.S. law requiring AI developers to:
🔹 Publish safety & security protocols
🔹 Report AI safety incidents within 15 days
🔹 Protect whistleblowers
🔹 Face fines up to $1M per violation
Why does this matter for cybersecurity?
Because SB-53 is more than a tech story—it’s a compliance and risk management story. If your vendors, partners, or internal teams are deploying AI without guardrails, you inherit that risk.
I broke it all down on SecurityJabber.com:
👉 Read the full article
This is California setting the tone for AI governance—just like CCPA did for privacy. Expect other states to follow.
💬 What do you think? Will SB-53 strengthen trust in AI… or slow down innovation?
#AI #Cybersecurity #Compliance #RiskManagement #SB53
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Recent AI & Cybersecurity News
Broadcom finally patches dangerous VMware zero-day exploited by Chinese hackers
SB 53, the landmark AI transparency bill, is now law in California
California Gov. Gavin Newsom signs landmark bill creating AI safety measures
Here’s a curated, up‑to‑date feed of critical cyber incidents & AI developments you should keep on your radar now:
🚨 Cyber / Security Incidents & Zero‑Days
• VMware zero‑day exploited in the wild patched
Broadcom released a patch for CVE‑2025‑41244 in VMware Aria Operations / VMware Tools, a local privilege escalation flaw that was actively exploited—allegedly by Chinese threat actor UNC5174. TechRadar+1
The vulnerability reportedly allowed a low‑privileged attacker inside a VM to escalate to root if VMware Tools / Aria (with SDMP) were enabled. TechRadar
• GoAnywhere MFT: Critical zero‑day enabling ransomware
A new unauthenticated command injection zero‑day (CVE‑2025‑10035) in Fortra’s GoAnywhere MFT (Managed File Transfer) has been found under active exploitation. WebProNews
This flaw is rated CVSS 10 (maximum severity), with attackers leveraging it for backdoors, breaches, and deploying ransomware. WebProNews
• SharePoint zero‑day attacks expanding
A zero‑day in Microsoft SharePoint has been under exploit since early July 2025, used to steal keys, maintain persistent access, and facilitate lateral movement across networks. CBS News+4The Hacker News+4The Hacker News+4
SentinelOne traced distinct “ToolShell” exploit clusters delivering webshells and modular payloads. SentinelOne
Microsoft issued emergency mitigations; agencies urged to isolate or take vulnerable servers offline. CBS News+1
• Cisco ASA zero‑day & government emergency directive
CISA issued Emergency Directive 25‑03, demanding federal agencies identify and mitigate an actively exploited zero‑day in Cisco ASA web services. CISA
The vulnerability reportedly persists across reboots and software upgrades, amplifying risk in heavily used network-edge appliances. CISA
• Other zero‑day trends
Google’s V8 engine in Chrome: CVE‑2025‑6554, a type‑confusion bug, was patched after being observed in the wild. The Hacker News
A broader report from Google indicates zero‑day exploitation dipped slightly in 2024, but remains a steady threat vector, especially against enterprise and infrastructure targets. Cybersecurity Dive