Supply Chain Security stories
North American expansion is now being funded as the startup targets cloud risks introduced at the design stage, not after deployment.
The beta aims to stop unauthorised AI tools on corporate devices from reaching cloud services, repositories and production systems.
Its internal security team says automated agents now speed vulnerability checks, patching and production monitoring as attacks intensify.
Supplier breaches are amplifying disruption, with ransomware incidents in Europe rising 55.1% year on year in the first four months of 2026.
More than 11 million users could have been exposed if a server-side change had turned the Chrome add-on into a vehicle for code execution.
Consumers on hospitality and eCommerce sites are at risk of having passwords and payment details stolen through fake webpages run by the platform.
Enterprises can now trace hidden AI components in code to meet growing audit and compliance demands as production use outpaces governance.
Security chiefs are being given a framework to curb risks as AI spreads through coding, no-code tools and autonomous software workflows.
Backed by Amazon, Google and Microsoft, the scheme aims to speed fixes for flaws that could ripple through banks, hospitals and power grids.
The tie-up gives NCC Group early access to GPT-5.5-Cyber, as OpenAI seeks trusted testers for defensive uses of its cyber tools.
Enterprise buyers are treating software supply chain security as a standalone priority as Gartner creates a dedicated Magic Quadrant for the category.
Enterprise customers face growing risks as autonomous software gains access to internal systems, prompting fresh demand for agent security tools.
The pact aims to help enterprises patch vulnerable open source code faster without forcing disruptive upgrades to production systems.
False negatives from automated scanning tools are fuelling a shift towards human-led AI security testing across large organisations.
The certifications may help reassure UK customers and public-sector buyers as cyber breaches remain widespread and scrutiny of suppliers intensifies.
Developers can now pull thousands of hardened container images for free, as the company drops registration and expands access across its library.
Many defence contractors remain exposed as only 13% use software bills of materials and just 29% join industry threat-sharing groups.
Security teams are struggling to spot intrusions until after data is stolen, with 85% of leaders reporting AI-linked incidents or near misses.
Tech and software groups are most at risk as breaches, supplier access and stale credentials let attackers reach source code and customer data.
Many defence suppliers still lack visibility into software risks, as more than a quarter reported a supply chain compromise last year.