Tokyo, June 12 (Jiji Press)–The Japanese government updated its cybersecurity guidelines for its organizations on Friday to prepare for attacks using advanced artificial intelligence models, such as Claude Mythos. The revised guidelines call for a study on suspending systems when vulnerabilities are found in order to apply patches quickly. Mythos, developed by U.S. startup Anthropic, is believed to be highly capable of detecting system weaknesses. The revamped guidelines call on government organizations to draw up plans to address potential vulnerabilities. “We would like government organizations to implement countermeasures while taking into account the possibility that their systems could be halted,” digital transformation and cybersecurity minister Hisashi Matsumoto told a press conference. END [Copyright The Jiji Press, Ltd.]
Japan Govt Updates Cybersecurity Guidelines
Related Posts
SpaceX to Raise 2.1 B. Dollars in Japan through Nasdaq IPO
Tokyo, June 12 (Jiji Press)–Space Exploration Technologies Corp., or SpaceX, led by U.S. business mogul Elon Musk, said Friday Japan time that it will raise 2,185 million dollars, equivalent to some 347 billion yen, in Japan in connection with its initial public
150-Meter-Long Hose Washes Ashore in Ishikawa
Kanazawa, Ishikawa Pref., June 12 (Jiji Press)–A 150-meter-long industrial hose weighing an estimated 300 tons has washed ashore in the coastal town of Shika, Ishikawa Prefecture, local authorities said Friday. The hose, believed to have been used in seabed dredging, bore the
