Really, really impressed with MSRC:

Hello Adam,

My name is Nic Fillingham and I work for the Microsoft Security Response Center (MSRC) based in Redmond, WA. I help manage Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure (also known as Responsible Disclosure) for vulnerabilities discovered in Microsoft products, services, and technologies.

Congratulations on having your talk “Threat Modeling LLMs: The PHANTOM-B model” selected for presentation at Black Hat USA 2026.

I’m reaching out to Black Hat USA 2026 presenters to ask whether their talk will disclose or discuss any MSRC cases or submissions.

Could you please reply and let me know if your talk will include any MSRC cases or submissions? If so, can you please provide the MSRC submission VULN-ID(s), case number(s) or CVEs numbers you plan to disclose or discuss.

Please let me know if you have any questions.

Thank you,

Nic

Given the volume of talks, I’m utilizing automation to send these emails. My apologies if you receive this email in error or more than once.

Cybersecurity agencies from eight EU countries have launched a shared Security Operations Center (named ENSOC)

https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7447569089092276224/

https://www.ensoc.eu/index.html#about

I signed this petition and if you’re a Wikipedia editor you probably should too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wiki_Workers_United_solidarity

#wikipedia

In today's episode of "CVE is a disaster":

Anthropic has published a cordinated vulnerability disclosure dashboard for their findings.

Vulnerabilities disclosed: 1596
Vulnerabilities patched: 97
Assigned a CVE or a GHSA: 88
...
CVE COUNT for 1596 disclosed vulnerabilities: 14

If something has an adoption rate of less than 1%, what do you call it?

Edit: Apparently Anthropic doesn't know what the word "disclosed" means. In their article about Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure, Anthropic uses "disclosed" to mean "reported" (to the maintainer). In which case we'd have a 14% success rate for CVE.

Hungary Reverses Decision to Exit International Criminal Court

Hungary withdrew its decision to exit the International Criminal Court, reversing a process initiated by the country’s previous leader, Viktor Orban.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-05-27/hungary-reverses-decision-to-exit-international-criminal-court