Google Cloud has warned customers running virtual machines on AMD Turin processors that three CPU side-channel flaws could let an attacker infer sensitive data from other processes, or from the operating system kernel, inside the same virtual machine. The company said it has already applied mitigations that protect against attacks between separate virtual machines and between a virtual machine and its host, but closing the remaining gap inside a guest will require action from customers.

Jensen Huang has resigned as Nvidia's president, chief executive officer and a member of its board, effective immediately, the company said on Thursday, November 12. The departure ends a 33-year run for the co-founder who built Nvidia from a graphics-chip maker for gamers into the dominant supplier of processors for artificial intelligence. Nvidia said its board accepted the resignation on Wednesday.

A.P. Moller-Maersk confirmed on November 11 that an attacker gained unauthorised access to one of its local legacy systems and extracted data from it. The system came to Maersk through a previous acquisition, a detail that puts the incident squarely in a familiar enterprise risk category: systems inherited in a deal that may not have received the same scrutiny, patching, or monitoring as the core estate.

Ivanti has released its November 2026 security updates, fixing 13 vulnerabilities across five products, and enterprise administrators should put two of them at the top of the patch queue. The most severe flaw is a SQL injection vulnerability in the Core of Ivanti Endpoint Manager that allows a remote attacker to achieve remote code execution without any authentication at all.

CoreWeave reported third-quarter results on Tuesday, November 10, that answer the demand side of the argument about the AI buildout, even as they sharpen the questions about how that buildout gets paid for. Revenue reached 3.66 billion dollars, up 168 percent from a year earlier and ahead of analyst expectations, while the company's revenue backlog climbed to a record 132.5 billion dollars.

Microsoft's November Patch Tuesday, released on November 10, addressed 1,093 security vulnerabilities across Windows, Office, Exchange Server, SharePoint, and its cloud services, with 63 rated critical. It was the second consecutive month above 1,000 fixes, following October's record release, and researchers say the scale reflects Microsoft's use of artificial intelligence tools since the summer to surface long-hidden flaws in its own products.

SAP used its November Security Patch Day on Tuesday, November 10, to fix four vulnerabilities that each carry the maximum CVSS score of 10.0, all of them reachable by an attacker without any login. The monthly release includes 35 new security notes, four GitHub security advisories, and three updates to previously released notes, and SAP strongly recommends that customers apply the corrections on a priority basis.

AMD announced on November 10, 2026, the general availability of its 6th Gen AMD EPYC server SP7 processors, built on the new Zen 6 architecture. Systems powered by the new CPUs are now shipping from leading server OEMs and ODMs, and cloud instances from Microsoft Azure and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure will be generally available soon, the company said in its Santa Clara announcement.

NVIDIA, South Korean chip designer Rebellions and SK Telecom announced a collaboration on November 9 in Seoul to build sovereign AI infrastructure for Korea, linking Korean-designed processors directly into NVIDIA's rack-scale platform. The agreement, supported by Korea's Ministry of Science and ICT, was unveiled during NVIDIA AI Day Seoul and is structured as a development collaboration rather than a product launch.

Cisco announced on November 9 that it is adding Anthropic's Claude Mythos to Cisco AI Defense, its platform for testing AI models, applications and agents before they reach production. Announced at Cisco Live APJC in Melbourne, the move will let select enterprises use frontier adversarial reasoning to simulate real-world attacks on their own agents, Cisco said AI Defense, launched in January 2025, has already helped hundreds of customers find critical flaws before production.