Supply Chain Security stories
The move could reshape enterprise AI security as vendors and regulators demand stronger controls around access, logging and containment.
The deal aims to give security teams faster detection of post-authentication attacks as AI agents and machine identities multiply across cloud systems.
Security teams face fresh blind spots as AI-built apps and traditional code pipelines increasingly expose company data and cloud systems.
Defensive teams are racing to match attackers using AI to find flaws and weaponise exploits within hours of disclosure.
The tool aims to give security teams breathing room as AI systems can now churn out working exploits faster than patch cycles can react.
More than 7,000 SMEs could gain tighter AI and browser controls as the New York cybersecurity company uses fresh backing to widen its reach.
Defenders in Australia and New Zealand face faster, more adaptive intrusions as state-backed hackers use generative AI to scout and spread.
Governance features aim to help security teams prove AI controls to boards and regulators as shadow AI and agentic risks spread.
Security teams can now block risky AI prompts in real time as Reco expands its platform from visibility into browser-level enforcement.
Exposed BMCs can let attackers take persistent control of servers, with nearly 25,000 systems leaking password data before login.
The new platform aims to cut breach risk as firms let AI agents use more systems, with 40% of developers leaving their access in place.
Security teams can now block newly disclosed flaws in minutes, as Miggo's tool adds temporary protection while patches are still being deployed.
The new model is designed to halve operating costs for Microsoft's MDASH security system as automated attacks grow cheaper and more frequent.
Security gaps in AI workflows and enterprise Java could expose secrets, trigger remote code execution and disrupt supply chains.
Open source package attacks can now be blocked earlier, as NetRise brings trust checks into editors, command lines and AI coding tools.
The rise of AI agents is forcing security teams to rethink access controls, as the identity vendor passes USD $300 million in ARR.
The new controls aim to stop unauthorised tool calls, data leaks and prompt injection as firms deploy more autonomous software.
A faulty token check let low-privilege users view other applicants' identities, payment details and Social Security numbers in a financial onboarding app.
June 2026 U.S. executive orders have turned post-quantum readiness into an operational race, forcing firms to map and manage trust fast.
Security teams can now automate triage and remediation as risks emerge, with early access to AI agents that still require human oversight.