Threat detection stories
Criminals are increasingly using AI for ransomware and credential theft, while flaws in test models are exposing production systems and data.
Autonomous systems are now creating fresh avenues for code theft, remote execution and runaway cloud spending, Mandiant says.
Nearly half of security leaders now rank AI agents above external hackers and malicious insiders, according to Exabeam's survey.
Mid-market clients should gain broader threat visibility and tighter remote access control as Thrive upgrades its managed security platform.
Security teams face tighter control over cloud and AI access as Okta adds automation to cut manual reviews and curb credential abuse.
Early reporting under the EU Cyber Resilience Act will be harder for manufacturers without connected data and continuous monitoring across plants.
It aims to cut manual handoffs in onboarding, access changes and incident response by linking multiple enterprise tools under one AI layer.
Growing alert volumes are pushing Indian security teams to use AI for faster, context-led decisions instead of more monitoring.
AI is set to shrink junior SOC roles and raise costs unless firms phase in autonomous defence carefully, experts warn.
Security teams may miss threats if they judge AI only by speed, as low escalation rates can hide false dismissals and risk.
Live testing may show AI security tools missing threats or flooding analysts with false alerts, Secure.com says.
Industrial operators will get faster compliance evidence and safer change control as the new platform replaces spreadsheets and manual OT workflows in January.
Orient will spend USD $5 million as the deal aims to deepen Securonix's India reach and add 100 cybersecurity hires in Mumbai.
The hire deepens Thrive's push into cybersecurity as customers seek outside help with threat detection, response and risk management.
Phishing emails can still slip into Microsoft 365 mailboxes when attackers leave the SMTP envelope sender blank, ReliaQuest has found.
APIs are now a major attack surface, making shared context between developers and SecOps vital to spot real threats and avoid false alarms.
Fewer blind spots and false alarms are pushing operators to add radar to layered security at mines, ports and utilities.
The move bolsters Manifold's push to help enterprises police AI agents, as concern grows over how autonomous software behaves at work.
Banking groups are increasingly paying for rapid removal of phishing and impersonation scams as AI-driven attacks spread across multiple channels.
AI tools will cut incident triage from hours to seconds for Littlefish clients, helping analysts prioritise real threats as alert volumes rise.