About AI Cyber Brief
A daily wire on where artificial intelligence and cybersecurity collide — short briefs, linked sources, no filler.
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What we cover
AI Cyber Brief tracks one beat: the collision between artificial intelligence and security. That means AI systems used as attack tools, attacks against AI systems, vulnerabilities in the models and pipelines organisations are rushing to deploy, the defensive research that follows, and the policy being written around all of it.
We write for people who already know the domain — security engineers, incident responders, ML engineers, CISOs — so briefs stay short, concrete and free of vendor marketing language.
How briefs are produced
We are transparent about our workflow, because you should be able to judge how much weight to give what you read.
- Drafting is AI-assisted. Briefs are drafted by an AI assistant working from public primary sources — vendor advisories, CERT and CISA bulletins, research papers, regulatory filings and established reporting.
- Publication is gated. A new brief is not published the moment it is written. It is scheduled with a review window during which an editor can correct, rewrite or stop it before it ever becomes public.
- Sources are linked, not laundered. Where a brief summarises someone else's reporting or an official advisory, the primary source is named and linked at the top of the article so you can go and read it yourself.
- No sponsored content disguised as editorial. We do not accept payment to cover a story, and nobody outside the newsroom sees a brief before publication.
The byline on a brief tells you who is responsible for it. "AI Cyber Brief" means the piece is a desk brief produced by the workflow above; a personal byline means a named author wrote it.
What we will not do
- Publish exploit code or step-by-step instructions that mainly help attackers.
- Report an unconfirmed breach as fact. Where a claim comes from a single actor — including the attacker — we say so explicitly.
- Use CVE severity scores or vendor superlatives as a substitute for explaining actual impact.
- Recycle a press release without the context that makes it meaningful.
Corrections
We get things wrong sometimes, and the only thing that matters then is fixing it quickly and visibly. If a brief contains an error, email office@askinggalaxy.com or use the contact form, telling us which article and what is inaccurate.
- Factual errors are corrected as soon as we have verified the correct information.
- Material corrections — anything that changes the meaning of a brief — are noted in the article itself rather than quietly edited away.
- Developing stories are updated as facts emerge; the publication date always reflects when the brief first went live.
If you are a vendor or researcher mentioned in a brief and want to respond, we will publish a correction or your statement where it is warranted.
Independence and funding
The site may carry advertising, which is always visually separate from editorial content. Advertisers have no say in what we cover or how. We do not take affiliate commissions on security products we write about.
Following the wire
- RSS feed — every brief, full metadata, no tracking.
- Email newsletter — a daily digest, double opt-in, one-click unsubscribe.
- Daily archive — everything we have published, by day.
Who publishes this
AI Cyber Brief is published by ASKING GALAXY SRL (CIF 45643049, Registrul Comerțului J3/382/2022), Str. Dobrești, Nr. 306, Sat Dobrești, Comuna Dobrești, Județul Argeș, 117365, Romania. Full contact details are on the contact page; our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy describe the rules and the data handling that go with using the site.