A critical exploit in Zoom's software has been successfully built using artificial intelligence in just one day, leveraging previously unknown flaws to potentially grant an attacker control over another user's device without requiring any interaction from the victim. This exploit, dubbed "Zoomsday," could be used to compromise devices of participants in a Zoom meeting, allowing for unauthorized access and control. The flaws exploited by this attack could have significant implications for users of the popular video conferencing platform. Researchers demonstrated the feasibility of using AI to quickly develop such exploits, highlighting the need for increased vigilance and security measures to protect against these types of attacks1. This development matters to security practitioners because it underscores the growing threat of AI-powered attacks and the need for proactive measures to identify and patch vulnerabilities before they can be exploited.