China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology has identified a serious security back-door vulnerability in the U.S.-based AI coding tool Claude Code, which can send sensitive user data like location and identity to a remote server without consent. This warning comes amid rising U.S.-China tech tensions, following accusations by Anthropic, Claude Code's maker, that Chinese company Alibaba tried to extract its AI capabilities. Users of affected Claude Code versions from April to June are advised to uninstall or upgrade to the latest version. The issue highlights ongoing cybersecurity concerns in the global AI technology race.
AIsa, a platform enabling AI agents to transact for digital resources, raised $6.5 million in a seed round led by Alibaba and Tribe Capital. The funding will expand engineering, scale payment infrastructure, and enhance stablecoin settlements. AIsa a...
Pomerantz LLP is investigating claims against Alibaba Group Holding Limited regarding allegations that the company and some of its officers engaged in securities fraud or unlawful business practices. The probe follows a Financial Times report accusin...
Pomerantz LLP is investigating claims against Alibaba Group Holding Limited regarding possible securities fraud linked to accusations that Alibaba illicitly accessed Anthropic's AI model, Claude, via fake accounts. The allegations, reported by the Fi...
Rosen Law Firm has announced an investigation into Alibaba Group following allegations that the company issued misleading business information related to claims that Alibaba illicitly accessed the AI model Claude by creating fake accounts. This news ...
Alibaba will prohibit its employees from using Anthropic's AI tools for work from July 10, citing security risks linked to the U.S. company's software. Anthropic's Claude Code has been placed on Alibaba's high-risk software list after allegations tha...
