# Security Related Articles

HTX News Center provides the latest articles and in-depth analysis on "Security", covering market trends, project updates, tech developments, and regulatory policies in the crypto industry.

From Propaganda to Attack Planning: How Terrorists Use Neural Networks

Terrorist organizations are increasingly using artificial intelligence for propaganda, recruitment, security, and operational planning, according to a July 2026 CSIS report. The analysis covers networks linked to al-Qaeda* and the Islamic State* (IS). While traditional weapons like firearms and explosives still account for over 80% of attacks, AI is transforming how extremist structures prepare and promote their activities. Their strategies differ: IS focuses on speed and immediate impact, using AI for content like synthetic presenter videos since 2023. Al-Qaeda affiliates, prioritizing long-term resilience, have used AI-generated imagery and AI-powered translation tools to reach multilingual audiences. Research involving former members of Boko Haram* and its offshoot ISWAP* revealed they sought operational support from AI systems like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini in 2025-2026. During that period, ISWAP dramatically increased its attacks in Nigeria. AI lowers organizational costs, enabling smaller networks and lone actors to perform tasks once requiring significant resources. While states gain advanced surveillance tools, terrorists exploit open-source models and bypass built-in safeguards. The technology's spread continues to shift the balance between state monitoring capabilities and the autonomous action capacity of small groups. The pattern mirrors the early adoption of the internet by extremists. A key technical paradox is that restrictions on powerful AI models by major developers protect legitimate users but poorly affect groups using open models and filter bypasses, potentially leading to a new arms race. *Organizations recognized as terrorist and banned in Russia.

cryptonews.ru08/07 12:17

From Propaganda to Attack Planning: How Terrorists Use Neural Networks

cryptonews.ru08/07 12:17

Bitmine's Tom Lee Warns Bitcoin Has No Quantum Computing Defense Plan Until 2028

Tom Li of Bitmine warns that Bitcoin has no plan to defend against quantum computing before 2028. As quantum machines may break widely used cryptographic systems by this "Q-day," Li notes a lack of consensus in the Bitcoin network on how to prevent it. In contrast, other blockchains like Ethereum, Solana, and Canton are already developing quantum-resistant systems. Li's comments came amid a wider discussion on cryptocurrencies diverging from Nasdaq trends. The concern echoes IBM CEO Arvind Krishna's warning to CNBC's Jim Cramer to be cautious within the next three to four years, which led Cramer to sell his Bitcoin holdings. Li expanded the warning to banks, financial infrastructure, and government systems, noting AI and quantum tools could accelerate vulnerability discovery. Bitcoin developers pushed back, with Blockstream co-founder Adam Back clarifying that Bitcoin relies on digital signatures, not encryption for transactions, though quantum computers could still threaten certain cryptographic keys. Bitgo CEO Mike Belshe promoted the company's quantum-resistant custody services. The Bitcoin community is exploring upgrades like BIP-360 and addressing vulnerabilities in older wallets. However, any significant change requires broad consensus among developers, miners, companies, and users. The immediate threat remains debatable, but market reactions suggest quantum readiness is now a pressing issue. For Bitcoin, the bigger challenge may be reaching consensus before investors decide time is running out.

cryptonews.ru08/07 09:09

Bitmine's Tom Lee Warns Bitcoin Has No Quantum Computing Defense Plan Until 2028

cryptonews.ru08/07 09:09

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