Penetration testing stories
The new capital will help the Boston startup expand sales and engineering as firms seek clearer oversight of AI-assisted coding and software risk.
Connected cars face a widening attack surface as PCA flags 265 new flaws in the first quarter, with most exploitable without specialist tools.
Guardrails may not stop attackers as Anthropic's split release underscores a widening gap between AI exploit discovery and patching.
Customers will be able to buy software supply chain security with advisory and managed services as NetRise widens its route to market through partners.
Periodic penetration tests miss most systems, prompting Australian and New Zealand firms to use AI-driven checks for broader coverage and faster risk spotting.
Security buyers get a stronger benchmark as CREST-certified testers gain faster access to Synack's vetted red team for client engagements.
The wider rollout targets critical infrastructure and software maintainers after early users found more than 10,000 serious flaws.
Passes in a sponsored hacking exam will trigger USD $1,000 in training credits for underserved communities, with up to USD $1 million on offer.
Rising vulnerability volumes are outpacing fix times, prompting HackerOne to roll out an AI system that feeds confirmed threats into developer tools.
Only 12% of chief information security officers have recently validated controls they expect to stop intruders moving sideways through networks.
Enterprises using AI tools may now face a tougher check on their defences as benchmark scores give way to real-world attack testing.
Security teams face faster attack cycles as eSentire extends Atlas with agentic AI and appoints Ilan Mindel as Chief Cyber Officer.
Cure53 found no major flaws in ExpressVPN's email alias and identity monitoring tools, bolstering trust as privacy services face scrutiny.
Security teams could cut alert backlogs as the new system flags only flaws that can be exploited in a specific environment.
The new service aims to help firms keep pace as AI-powered criminals automate attacks faster than security teams can patch flaws.
The restricted model could speed up vulnerability fixes across Cohesity's platform as AI intensifies both attack and defence in critical software.
Enterprises could cut remediation noise as attacker-validated findings are ranked against business context, ownership and exploit paths.
The platform aims to speed application security reviews by about 20% while keeping expert testers in charge of final findings.
Nearly half of large Irish organisations still lack confidence in spotting attackers early, leaving customer data and operations exposed.
UK regulated sectors will get a single evidence trail from testing to live monitoring, reducing audit friction and supply chain risk.