Infosec stories
Missing context could undermine AI-led SOCs, forcing detection engineers to encode business risk and attacker behaviour into every alert.
UK businesses face more mobile phishing and fraud as Zimperium widens access to its defences through ABC Distribution.
Businesses face growing shadow AI risks as Field Effect folds monitoring and controls into its managed detection and response platform.
Connected cars face a widening attack surface as PCA flags 265 new flaws in the first quarter, with most exploitable without specialist tools.
Demand for agentic AI protection helped the company land its largest deal yet and post its strongest quarter as customers expanded spending worldwide.
Guardrails may not stop attackers as Anthropic's split release underscores a widening gap between AI exploit discovery and patching.
Pressure is mounting on financial firms to turn AI pilots into measurable results as SEI adds new leadership to its data overhaul.
Faster threat analysis and incident response could bolster enterprise defences as the cyber security company gets access to GPT-5.5.
Acquirers could cut months from post-deal IT integration, as the tie-up aims to let staff use applications on day one after closing.
SMB customers can now buy browser-based security, access and AI controls through MSPs, reducing the need for multiple point products.
Older, internet-facing IIS servers are being singled out by China-linked hackers, with one new cluster able to persist despite partial containment.
Regulatory deadlines and access risks are pushing companies to treat AI agents like privileged users, lifting demand for identity security tools.
MDR buyers risk missing attacks if they focus on price and log limits instead of coverage across identities, endpoints and cloud systems.
Younger adults are now more likely to lose money to fraud as scams spread across texts, calls, social ads and messaging apps.
Enterprises face new risks as autonomous software agents spread through systems faster than older security tools can track or control.
The wider partnership push aims to help enterprises control AI risk across cloud, identity and data systems as deployments move into production.
More than half of Irish office staff say speed is taking precedence over rules, raising the risk of unchecked breaches and data lapses.
Unlogged contractors can expose store networks to intrusion, prompting Australian retailers to adopt digital visitor controls and audit trails.
Voluntary model reviews may leave gaps as advanced AI systems move closer to critical infrastructure and enterprise data.
Skills shortages are now holding back Ireland's tech chiefs as AI investment jumps, with most firms still unable to deploy it at speed.