Treasury's information-sharing notice sat behind a screen that would not share it
The weekend file. A Treasury proposed-collection notice titled "Information Sharing" whose full text was blocked by a bot-protection screen, a voluntary ten-practice guide for AI agents that act against their own controls, and HMRC amending the same export rule twice in a quarter. The joke is that this week's most self-referential documents were also its most serious.
- The Treasury notice titled "Information Sharing," dated 9 October 2026, was retrieved only as an access-restriction page, so its substance cannot be stated.
- NIST, the NSA's Super Intelligence Security Center and CISA published a voluntary ten-practice SI incident guide on 16 October 2026, with a near-miss reporting expectation.
- HMRC amended its export examination-premises approval process on 8 October 2026, three months after the 8 July 2026 update, and the notices carry the force of law.
- CISA advisory ICSA-26-281-01 describes hard-coded default credentials in Red Lion N-Tron 700 switches that persist after new admin accounts are created.
- A DOJ plea this week revealed a money-laundering network branded "Your Mule Cashout."