Cybersecurity firm says it found 'the first documented case' of AI agentic ransomware - Business Insider

A Canadian cybersecurity executive who specializes in negotiating with ransomware hackers has reportedly been arrested on federal charges in Pennsylvania. Edward Dubrovsky, 54, was arrested Thursday in the Philadelphia area, according to federal court documents cited by Reuters. The arrest comes as the FBI investigates ShinyHunters, a hacking group that recently claimed to have stolen information concerning nearly every FBI employee. Authorities have not publicly confirmed whether Dubrovsky's arrest is connected to that investigation. TREASURY EXPOSES TERROR NETWORK TREN DE ARAGUA'S $40M US ATM ‘JACKPOTTING’ PLOT Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Director Kash Patel testifies during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing in the Hart Senate Office Building on September 15, 2026 in Washington, DC. (Win McNamee/Getty Images / Getty Images)FBI Director Kash Patel announced Friday in a post on X that agents had arrested another suspected co-conspirator of ShinyHunters, the group believed to be responsible for a recent incident involving the FBI's jobs website.

MUST WATCH: High elevation Utah tornado caught on camera spinning at 7,500 feet A confirmed tornado touched down Friday in the mountains east of Fruit Heights, Utah, with astonishing video capturing the twister on the ground. The National Weather Service said the tornado touched down shortly after 1:50 p.m. MDT along a ridge line near Francis Peak in Davis County at an elevation of about 7,500 feet, as severe thunderstorms moved through northern Utah. THE TAKEAWAYHigh-elevation tornadoes are rare but can develop in mountainous terrain. Several U. S. tornadoes have been documented above 11,000 feet. Remote locations make these tornadoes difficult to observe, survey and officially rate. Viral video of a tornado spinning along a ridge near Fruit Heights, Utah, at an estimated elevation of 7,500 feet captivated the internet, but the impressive twister falls well short of the highest-elevation tornado documented in the United States. While high-elevation tornadoes are rare, capturing and documenting them well enough for National Weather Service confirmation is even more difficult.