Penetration testing stories
The fresh capital will fund Hadrian's expansion across EMEA and the US as companies struggle to prioritise exploitable security risks.
Security leaders are being given a way to judge whether AI agents and staff can handle cyber tasks safely as adoption speeds up.
Managed cybersecurity demand in India is driving Eventus to back a smaller group of local partners with training, support and shared delivery.
Tracebit found the altered open-weight model reached admin rights far less often than the original, raising doubts about its attack utility.
The deal gives security teams a widely used AI testing tool with on-premises controls, as vendors race to speed up offensive defence.
The service keeps source code inside customers' AWS environments while using human review to cut false positives and verify fixes.
The tool aims to close security gaps left by AI-written code before vulnerabilities reach security backlogs or pull requests.
Fake AI trading tools and QR code lures are helping hackers steal crypto logins and dodge desktop security controls.
Security teams are gaining real-time audit trails and controls as eSentire folds the stealth startup's AI monitoring module into Atlas.
It strengthens the firm's ability to test banks and other regulated groups against realistic attack scenarios that expose response gaps.
Developers can now audit repositories on-device as InsurStaq AI's new app keeps source code off external servers, starting at USD $19 a month.
The London start-up will use the funding to expand autonomous attack testing as firms face more frequent, AI-driven cyber threats.
The pact gives public institutions and critical infrastructure operators in Côte d'Ivoire access to locally run security operations as cyber risk rises.
The move is aimed at helping Italian startups win customers across Singapore and Southeast Asia as cyber threats escalate in the region.
The campaign exposed how an unknown financially motivated actor used AI tools to breach multiple South Korean financial firms and steal data.
The deal gives UK businesses a way to test defences more regularly as 71% of CIOs report a cyber incident in the past year.
The funding will help Comp AI expand into continuous monitoring and security testing as software firms face stronger pressure on controls.
Banks face a bigger security gap between reviews and rapid software releases, as Protectt.ai's platform tests each build before it reaches customers.
Security teams can now verify which reported weaknesses are actually exploitable in their own environments before spending time on false alarms.
Smartphone apps used for banking and workplace access will face tougher defences as the partners recruit two cybersecurity researchers for a 30-month project.