Who owns AI risk at work? Business and tech leaders can’t agree, PwC survey finds

2026-10-01T20:52:04Z•23e4ff5e2fb72d81cc16071958d0a515bd9c4fb4114662afbecdd934ce53c071
AI governanceAI securityLLMjackingOAuth securityWindows updateanti-scamcloud securityendpoint securityimmutable Linuxmalicious calendar invitesmalwarephishingrogue AI agentssecurity awarenessstolen credentials

What happened

ZDNET security-related feed items cover organizational AI risk ownership, immutable Linux deployment, iOS anti-scam protections, LLM credential theft and abuse (“LLMjacking”), rogue AI agent controls, Windows File History update issues, and malware delivered through fake calendar invitations. The most directly actionable threats are stolen AI credentials causing unauthorized model usage and costs, malicious calendar invites used for malware delivery, and emerging governance risks from unmanaged AI agents. No specific CVE identifiers are provided in the feed metadata.

Why it matters

A reviewed impact interpretation has not been published for this record.

Evidence and limitations

Source ID
zdnet_security
Record identifier
23e4ff5e2fb72d81cc16071958d0a515bd9c4fb4114662afbecdd934ce53c071
Enrichment time
2026-10-01T20:52:04Z
AI-assisted enrichment
Yes

This record may overlap with other records. Its enrichment can be incomplete or wrong, and machine assistance was used. Validate consequential decisions against the linked source and your own environment.

Record · Who owns AI risk at work? Business and tech leaders can’t agree, PwC survey finds · Baitaphish