Skip to main content

Share story

Security AI

Microsoft expands AI use in Windows vulnerability discovery and repair

Microsoft expands AI use in Windows vulnerability discovery and repair Image: Primary
Microsoft says it has expanded AI assistance across Windows vulnerability discovery, repair and update validation. Its MDASH code scanner uses multiple AI models and specialized agents to find and validate potential vulnerabilities before security and engineering teams review the findings. The company also uses AI to assess affected Windows versions, find related flaws, evaluate fixes and build tests. Engineers retain responsibility for decisions and final output. Microsoft publishes vulnerability details in machine-readable formats for security tools, but Windows security updates are cumulative: organizations can prioritize which devices update first, rather than choose which fixes to deploy.
Sources
In this story
Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from Source and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
Back to Newswire
Keep reading
Full wire
Products
Products

Fox closes $22 billion Roku acquisition

Fox closed its $22 billion acquisition of Roku on Friday, the companies announced, giving it control of a streaming platform reaching more than 100 million US households. Roku founder Anthony Wood now serves on Fox's board.

Capital
Capital

Aave Labs acquires Avon team and lending technology

Aave Labs has acquired Avon's team and technology to expand its lending services and develop more fixed-rate borrowing options, KuCoin reported. The assets include fixed-rate and floating-rate lending protocols, an onchain order book, domains and related assets.

Security
Security

Veeam distributes fixes for critical Linux kernel vulnerability

Veeam said on Friday that some of its products are affected by CVE-2026-98432, a critical Linux kernel vulnerability, BleepingComputer reported. The flaw allows remote unauthenticated attackers to execute commands as root on servers running Multipath TCP listeners.