Supply Chain Security stories
Ransomware recovery is worsening as most organisations lack backup storage that cannot be altered or deleted, Omdia says.
A USD $1 billion push will widen subsidised access to AI cyber tools for utilities, local governments and banks with thin security teams.
Forrester said perimeter-only defences no longer suffice as industrial networks become more tightly tied to enterprise IT and cloud services.
Security teams could get clearer visibility into compiled software, as RevEng.AI's new models aim to spot risks without source code.
Security teams could see fewer false positives and faster fixes as Cycode's new system blends rule-based checks with AI to trace attack paths.
As AI coding agents speed up development, JFrog is adding controls meant to keep governance, compliance and patching from lagging.
AI-enabled attacks have surged 89% year on year, prompting Fujitsu to shift customers towards continuous cyber resilience and faster threat response.
Independent testing found no critical, high or medium flaws in TiDB's platform as database buyers demand stronger proof of security.
Machine-speed discovery is shrinking defenders' lead time, as AI now uncovers obscure flaws and turns them into exploits before patches land.
Partners across EMEA and APAC gain a route into AI coding and DevSecOps projects as SonarQube checks aim to cut security and governance risks.
Businesses using personal AI agents in the workplace now face tighter access checks, as Ping aims to stop unsanctioned actions and improve audit trails.
Many firms lack the capacity to fix existing flaws fast enough, leaving them exposed as AI-generated attacks scale up, experts warn.
Enterprise buyers and defence contractors will get a clearer route to certification as Kobalt.io broadens its North American security network.
Known exploited flaws are still being driven by decades-old coding mistakes, leaving critical infrastructure exposed to faster-rising ransomware risk.
Enterprises running AI agents in private clouds are getting stricter controls as Broadcom seeks to curb data leakage, prompt injection and compliance risk.
Customers will get human-verified open source fixes as Broadcom expands Spring security coverage and counters risks from AI-generated patches.
Enterprises in Australia and New Zealand are being pushed to balance AI adoption with tighter control over cost, security and data sovereignty.
The new products aim to help security teams detect AI-driven attacks, stop poisoned code and control autonomous agent access across systems.
Joint users of Kubernetes can now move from finding vulnerabilities to hardening container images faster as the gap to exploitation narrows.
Schools and public bodies face fresh pressure to protect records after a Department for Education breach exposed more than 600,000 files.