AI chip vulnerability patching I need researchers, AI chip vendors, and market analysts with data and statistics close to the following topic. I need cybersecurity experts close to the story and the subject matter. I need non-cybersecurity vendor organizations addressing chip vulnerability patching challenges themselves. AI can do incredible things. It has intelligent algorithms running searches, seeking highlights and insights that match your natural language questions. But even AI has to have a physical brain. Certain chips are at the forefront of AI brains, processing the unique calculations Generative AI must use. As long as the chips are safe, we don’t have to worry about that avenue as a threat of AI attacks. According to several news sources, on August 12, 2025, NVIDIA, AMD, and Intel separately announced vulnerabilities in their processors and related software. Some vulnerabilities, such as those in NVIDIA's AI frameworks and potentially AMD's Instinct MI300 GPUs, affected chips used for AI workloads. Each provided patches or mitigations for the vulnerabilities. But as we know, not everyone applies all patches at the same pace. Organizations that don’t apply these patches could be susceptible to several cybersecurity risks. I will make questions for sources and requests for certain types of reports, data, and statistics available upon vetting sources. Responses created by AI are not acceptable.

Looking for High School or College Teaching Gen AI literacy.

Published on: 9/25/2025

Authors, Consultants or College professors on AI native apps or operating systems

Published on: 9/24/2025

I need cybersecurity, vulnerability, and threat intelligence experts, and companies hit with these attacks. Security holes—finders, keepers, and big losers ‘It’s mine! I saw it first!’ That’s what you might expect to hear from children fighting over an interesting discovery. Whether lost money, a toy, or something only an adult should have (use your imagination), children will claim the right to keep it, show it off, and maybe even trade it for something. That’s how cybercriminals respond to finding zero-day vulnerabilities—those holes in networks, computers, and software no one else knows, and no one has had a chance to fix. They will keep it to themselves until they plan to use it in an attack, or they will sell it on the dark web. Based on the latest statistics, threat actors had much to celebrate recently regarding zero days. According to a 2025 H1 ForeScout Vedere Labs research report, zero-day exploits increased 46% over the previous 12 months. Questions: Who is responsible for discovering and exploiting these zero-day vulnerabilities? What have been the effects on victim companies and affected users? How quickly have companies responded to these zero days? What significant product lines or technology stacks are affected? How are companies adjusting their vulnerability management and security processes? Are those measures effective?

Published on: 9/24/2025

Need cybersecurity, vulnerability, and threat intelligence experts, and companies hit with zero day attacks

Published on: 9/24/2025

Looking for people who have turned to chatbots for emotional support

Published on: 9/23/2025

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