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In "a few months," AI will be able to attack home devices. From ovens to robotic vacuum cleaners. warns Anthropic. "The device itself does not contain valuable data, but is on the same network as your work computer and router. By confiscating the device, the attacker can try to access a corporate VPN, work correspondence or banking meetings," explains Sergey Sauta, Chief Artificial Intelligence Specialist at Fractal. Which gadgets are most vulnerable, how real is the threat and how to protect yourself from it. Find out in the material.

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In "a few months," AI will be able to attack home devices. From ovens to robotic vacuum cleaners. warns Anthropic. "The device itself does not contain valuable data, but is on the same network as your work computer and router. By confiscating the device, the attacker can try to access a corporate VPN, work correspondence or banking meetings," explains Sergey Sauta, Chief Artificial Intelligence Specialist at Fractal. Which gadgets are most vulnerable, how real is the threat and how to protect yourself from it. Find out in the material.

In "a few months," AI will be able to attack home devices. From ovens to robotic vacuum cleaners. warns Anthropic. "The device itself does not contain valuable data, but is on the same network as your work computer and router. By confiscating the device, the attacker can try to access a corporate VPN, work correspondence or banking meetings," explains Sergey Sauta, Chief Artificial Intelligence Specialist at Fractal. Which gadgets are most vulnerable, how real is the threat and how to protect yourself from it. Find out in the material.

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