Secure by Design stories
APIs are now a major attack surface, making shared context between developers and SecOps vital to spot real threats and avoid false alarms.
Retailers and IT teams are using networked cameras for analytics and automation, but each new device also widens cyber risk.
Australian businesses face faster, cheaper attacks as the ASD urges tighter control of privileged access and AI identities.
Australian firms could face faster breaches as model-driven attackers shrink exploit times to hours, making containment and zero trust vital.
Early reporting under the EU Cyber Resilience Act will be harder for manufacturers without connected data and continuous monitoring across plants.
AI and cloud tools are turning cameras into live operational data sources, helping firms cut costs, spot errors and manage fleets centrally.
Buyers of connected security kit face tougher supplier checks as the EU Cyber Resilience Act pushes lifecycle support and disclosure higher on the agenda.
As AI coding agents speed up development, JFrog is adding controls meant to keep governance, compliance and patching from lagging.
Known exploited flaws are still being driven by decades-old coding mistakes, leaving critical infrastructure exposed to faster-rising ransomware risk.
Enterprise software teams are facing far more vulnerabilities as AI-assisted development multiplies application output and speeds exposure growth.
Customers can now run their own AI agents against Elisity's platform to continuously verify Zero Trust policies and spot drift faster.
The move could reshape enterprise AI security as vendors and regulators demand stronger controls around access, logging and containment.
Automated requests now make up most web traffic, raising costs for sites and sharpening fears over AI-driven fraud and phishing.
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.
SMBs and managed service providers gain clearer patching and support timelines as Zyxel moves to meet rising cyber and regulatory scrutiny.
New EU cyber rules are pushing software vendors to prove security is built into products, not bolted on after release.
Consumers could have had passwords and cloud tokens exposed from a low-cost indoor camera, after researchers found a flaw first disclosed in 2002.
Its pace of patching open source software is aimed at helping customers cut exposure as exploits emerge faster after vulnerabilities are disclosed.
UK CISOs and senior cyber executives will examine resilience, third-party risk and practical AI use at a London cyber security forum.
Operational advantage will hinge on linking new tools with existing networks, as Telent warns data and infrastructure gaps can blunt AI gains.