Threat detection stories
Security teams gain wider visibility as Infoblox folds Axur into a new service that scans 40 million URLs a day for phishing and impersonation.
Enterprises adopting AI in regulated sectors face fresh risks from model tampering and agent misuse, which Cognizant aims to address.
Vetted security teams will get fewer refusals on authorised tasks as OpenAI tightens access around its most permissive cyber model.
A widening visibility gap is leaving organisations exposed, with AI now involved in 83 per cent of reported breaches, Gigamon found.
The tie-up could help security teams cut false alarms and patch faster as automated attacks shrink defenders’ reaction time.
Breaches in Canada and Australia are exposing a wider airport security gap, as trespassers can still reach aircraft before responders arrive.
The move aims to widen security coverage as firms struggle to test expanding attack surfaces quickly enough.
Cloud teams can now investigate incidents and fix risks inside coding tools, as Sysdig shifts security work from dashboards to AI agents.
Security teams can now watch Windows Server workloads in real time across AWS, Google Cloud and Azure, reducing blind spots in mixed estates.
Rising encrypted and AI-related traffic is forcing firms to rethink firewall performance as Fortinet adds higher-capacity models for data centres and edge sites.
Many firms still cannot stop intrusions, even as AI is now implicated in most reported breaches and security budgets keep rising.
Rising attack speeds are forcing stretched IT teams to act faster, as Tanium says its new system can turn one operator into many.
Canadian firms are still exposed by weak identity controls, despite reporting slightly fewer cyberattacks than the global average.
More than six million Britons may be exposing accounts to hackers by using one password across email, banking, shopping and social media.
Security teams facing rising alert volumes now have a guide for deciding which tasks AI should handle and which need human control.
Rising phishing, smishing and social engineering attacks are exposing connected cameras and access systems to credential theft, Genetec says.
AI security optimism is running ahead of readiness, as most Canadian organisations still lack zero trust and full access visibility.
Yet only 15 per cent have deployed OT-specific visibility tools, even as cyber incidents have already disrupted critical systems for most respondents.
Vulnerability exploitation has collapsed from years to hours, leaving organisations racing to fix exposed systems before attackers do.
A lack of visibility is leaving many European organisations unable to tell whether AI-powered attacks have already breached their systems.