Read more about AI raising cybersecurity stakes → https://ibm.biz/~ftmuvbGVK

Anthropic says its newest AI model, Claude Mythos, has found thousands of zero-day vulnerabilities across every major OS and web browser.

It's so powerful, they won't release it publicly. Instead, they’re restricting access to a handful of trusted partners, who get to experiment with Mythos through a new initiative called Project Glasswing.

Where does that leave the rest of us, who don’t get to tinker with perhaps the most advanced model yet? 

This week on Security Intelligence, Sridhar Muppidi, Michelle Alvarez, and Dustin “EvilMog” Heywood join host Matt Kosinski to discuss what Mythos and Glasswing really mean for the average security pro.  

How much is hype? How much is the real deal? And how could this limited release backfire? 

Then: The FBI’s 2025 Internet Crime Report saw scam losses jump 26%, and Accenture found a 127% increase in malicious hackers trying to recruit the employees of their targets.  

All that and more on Security Intelligence. 

00:00 – Introduction
1:22 -- Claude Mythos and Project Glasswing 
12:26 -- The 2025 Internet Crime Report 
20:19 -- Attackers recruiting more insiders 

The opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the views of IBM or any other organization or entity. 

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#AISecurity #Glasswing #insiderthreats

IBM Technology

IBM's Security Intelligence podcast panel discusses Anthropic's Claude Mythos preview and Project Glasswing, a restricted cybersecurity initiative where trusted partners like AWS, Apple, and JP Morgan Chase can use Anthropic's most powerful model to find and fix zero-day vulnerabilities. The panelists debate whether this is marketing hype or a genuine shift in cybersecurity, concluding it's a meaningful force multiplier but not the end of the field. They also cover the FBI's 2025 Internet Crime Report showing $20B in losses and a 26% year-over-year increase, and discuss a rising insider threat trend with a 127% surge in hackers recruiting insiders, driven by layoffs, economic pressure, and AI-assisted social engineering.

Claude Mythos: Marketing hype or the end of cybersecurity?