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Real-time News
On September 19th, Google announced that its Gemini AI model accidentally accessed the internet and entered the systems of three companies during a cybersecurity capability test. This is the first known instance of a Google AI system autonomously performing such an operation. The incident occurred in May and was conducted by security firm Irregular. During the test, the Gemini model was performing a task in a "capture the flag" cybersecurity exercise. However, because the virtual company names in the test environment were identical to those of real companies, and the model unexpectedly gained internet access, it entered the real enterprise systems. Google stated that in one instance, the model entered a protected system by trying passwords; in two other instances, it discovered credentials in a public network repository and attempted to access the relevant systems. Once the model confirmed access to the real company systems, it stopped further operations. Google stated that the incident did not cause any damage to the companies involved and therefore was not considered a case of model malfunction, adding that security mechanisms helped the model stop its behavior in time. The affected companies have been notified, and Google has also reported the incident to relevant regulatory agencies. This incident is similar to previous security test incidents disclosed by AI companies such as OpenAI and Anthropic, once again drawing attention to the ability of AI models to autonomously perform cyber operations and the mechanisms of security protection.Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky thanked US President Donald Trump for signing the Russian sanctions bill and thanked members of Congress for their support.Saudi civil defense officials said the danger in the Farasan area has been averted.Saudi Arabia’s civil defense ministry has issued an alert about potential dangers in the Farasan region.On September 19, US President Trump stated that the United States and Denmark had reached an agreement on Greenlands security, claiming that the arrangement would address US security concerns in the region and ensure the US "permanently" possesses the capabilities needed to maintain the security of both Greenland and the US. Trump announced on social media that the agreement "addresses all of Americas major concerns" and "does not require the US to bear any costs." However, he did not release the text of the agreement or disclose specific terms. Currently, the US has a defense agreement with Denmark that allows US troops to be stationed in Greenland. Trump has long sought to strengthen US influence in Greenland, and his previous stance has drawn attention from European and NATO allies.
