Microsoft is closing a major security gap by extending Copilot AI's data loss prevention controls to all Office files, regardless of storage location, following a recent incident that exposed confidential data.
Microsoft is quietly embedding Copilot AI into Windows 11’s core features, replacing traditional search and adding AI-powered summaries to File Explorer. This marks a shift from standalone AI apps to invisible, always-on intelligence woven into the OS.
Microsoft is under fire after an AI-generated, plagiarized Git flowchart appeared on its Learn platform. The botched diagram, based on Vincent Driessen’s original work, has reignited debates over AI, copyright, and the erosion of human creativity in tech.
Microsoft has fixed a critical vulnerability (CVE-2026-26119) in Windows Admin Center, preventing potential domain-wide attacks. Here’s what happened, how the flaw worked, and why prompt patching is crucial.
A recently confirmed Office 365 bug allowed Microsoft’s Copilot AI to access confidential emails, even those protected by security labels and Data Loss Prevention. This incident raises serious concerns about the safety of sensitive data in AI-powered business tools.
A logic error in Microsoft’s anti-phishing system led to a week-long incident, quarantining legitimate emails and Teams messages and raising questions about the reliability of automated security measures.
A bug in Microsoft 365 Copilot allowed AI to bypass security and summarize confidential emails, exposing sensitive information. Our investigation reveals the technical details, Microsoft's response, and the broader implications for workplace AI security.
A critical vulnerability in Windows Admin Center, tracked as CVE-2026-26119, exposed enterprise networks to privilege escalation attacks. Microsoft’s February 2026 patch fixes the flaw, but organizations must act fast to avoid serious risks.
When Microsoft cut off the ICC’s email under US orders, it exposed Europe’s perilous cloud dependency. This feature investigates the event’s geopolitical, technical, and human fallout—and charts the continent’s urgent pivot toward digital sovereignty.
Microsoft’s plan to replace Secure Boot certificates is a generational shift in Windows security—but it also exposes billions of devices, especially in critical infrastructure, to new risks if updates are missed. Here’s what’s at stake and how the industry is scrambling to keep up.