Your Medical Scans Could Be Used for AI Training—and That Raises Privacy Risks You go in for a routine X-ray or an MRI. The image helps your doctor diagnose a fracture or spot an abnormality. What you may not realize is that the same image could later end up in a database used to train artificial intelligence software—and with that come privacy risks that experts say aren’t being fully addressed. ...
How to Spot Malware Hidden in Signed Productivity Apps (And Stay Safe) Imagine downloading what looks like the latest version of Slack or Microsoft Teams, seeing a digital signature that says the file is from the publisher you expect, and running it without a second thought. That’s the exact scenario the TamperedChef malware campaign exploits. Security researchers reported on May 21, 2026, that attackers are using legitimately signed installers to slip stealers and remote access trojans (RATs) onto computers. For anyone who installs productivity software regularly—especially remote workers and business professionals—this is a reminder that a digital signature alone is no longer a guarantee of safety. ...
AI in Medical Imaging Raises Privacy Risks: What Patients Should Know Artificial intelligence is changing how doctors read X-rays, CT scans, and MRIs. Algorithms can detect tumors, fractures, and other abnormalities faster than the human eye, and many hospitals now use AI as a supporting tool. But according to a recent article from the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), the shift toward AI in medical imaging also opens a Pandora’s box of privacy-related risks that patients need to understand. ...
How to Spot Malware Hiding in Signed Productivity Apps (TamperedChef Alert) A new malware campaign called TamperedChef is making the rounds, and it exploits something most of us take as a sign of safety: a valid digital signature. According to a report from CyberSecurityNews published on May 21, 2026, attackers are using stolen or fraudulently obtained code-signing certificates to make their malware look like legitimate productivity software. Once installed, these apps deliver password stealers and remote access trojans (RATs) that can give attackers full control over a victim’s system. ...
Is Your Medical Image Feeding an AI? What Patients Need to Know About Privacy Risks If you have ever had an X-ray, CT scan, or MRI, you probably assumed that image was seen only by your doctor and stored securely. But the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) recently published a detailed warning: medical images are now being fed into artificial intelligence systems in ways that may expose far more personal information than patients realize. ...
Hackers Are Hiding Malware Inside Signed Productivity Apps – Here’s How to Stay Safe Intro If you’ve ever downloaded a productivity app from a third-party website, you’ve probably checked the file size and scanned it with your antivirus before opening it. But there’s one thing many users assume is a guarantee of safety: a digital signature. When a file shows it’s signed by a well-known company, most people trust it. ...
Medical Imaging AI and Your Privacy: What You Should Know Artificial intelligence is being adopted quickly in radiology. It helps radiologists read scans faster, catch subtle findings, and reduce workloads. But there is a less discussed side: how your medical images might be reused to train AI models, and what that means for your privacy. Recent commentary from the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) warns that medical imaging AI opens a Pandora’s box of privacy-related risks. If you are a patient undergoing an X-ray, CT, or MRI, it is worth understanding what is happening with your data and what you can do about it. ...
Beware of Signed Malware: How TamperedChef Hides in Legit-Looking Productivity Apps If you’ve ever downloaded a free PDF editor or a document converter from a third‑party site, you may have assumed it was safe because Windows or macOS didn’t pop up a security warning. That’s exactly what the attackers behind “TamperedChef” are counting on. Recent reports detail a malware campaign that uses valid digital signatures to disguise stealers and remote access trojans (RATs) as everyday productivity apps. Here’s what you need to know to avoid getting burned. ...
How AI in Medical Imaging Could Expose Your Private Health Data—and What You Can Do Artificial intelligence is being rolled into radiology departments at a rapid clip. AI tools can spot tumors, fractures, and anomalies in CT scans and MRIs faster than a human eye, which sounds like good news for patients. And it often is. But the same technology that boosts diagnostic accuracy also creates new routes for your private health data to be accessed, shared, or used without your knowledge. A recent article from the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) published May 20, 2026, lays out the privacy risks that come with these tools and warns that the industry may be moving faster than its safeguards. Here is what you need to know and what steps you can take. ...
How to Avoid TamperedChef Malware Hiding Inside Fake Productivity Apps If you download productivity apps like note-taking tools, project managers, or messaging clients, a new malware campaign called TamperedChef is worth your attention. According to a report from CyberSecurityNews dated May 21, 2026, attackers are using valid code signing certificates to disguise malware as legitimate productivity software. The payloads include information stealers and remote access trojans (RATs). This is not a theoretical risk — the campaign is active now, and because the apps appear signed and trusted, they can bypass many standard antivirus checks. ...