Trending in Security
The latest security news, analysis and insights by industry experts.
What happens when security teams stop treating log data as something they have to ration? Richard Stiennon and Cliff Crosland explore why traditional SIEM architectures are struggling with modern data volumes.
A cyber breach is not just a security problem. Here’s how different teams coordinate, make decisions and keep the organisation moving during an incident.
We report on OpenAI’s new misalignment reporting system and fresh findings about rogue agent activity involving Hugging Face.
In this Security Strategist episode, Dan Williams of Cambridge Intelligence joins Trisha Pillay to discuss how visualisation can help security teams turn complex data into clearer insights and decisions.
We look at whether your vulnerability process can turn a security finding into a CRA reporting decision before the clock runs out.
As enterprise infrastructure becomes more distributed, identity is becoming the invisible layer that determines who and what can access critical systems.
How AI could make it easier to migrate between technologies while creating new forms of lock-in.
Why security teams need to rethink how they manage permissions for service accounts, AI agents, and other nonhuman identities.
AI security isn’t about endless controls. Richard Stiennon speaks with Omar Khawaja and Danny Healy about understanding AI risks, strengthening governance and building trust as organisations scale.
A ransomware attack won't wait for business hours. Here's what C-level leaders need to decide and know in the first 24 hours to protect the business.
We report on OpenAI’s call for mandatory US AI safety rules as the company responds to rapidly advancing capabilities and rogue agent incidents.
Chris Steffen is joined by Chris Wysopal and Sohail Iqbal from Veracode to explore how AI-generated code and open-source software are rapidly expanding the cybersecurity attack surface.
An Architectural Imperative for Hardware Security Modules in the Post-Quantum Era
We look at when AI infrastructure accumulates enough authority to require the stronger security controls used for privileged systems.
We cover the bizarre $320M Liquid Network hack, from the apparent Elements vulnerability and patch timeline to the attackers promising to return most of the Bitcoin.
"The next era will be defined as much by the identity and authorisation plumbing around the models as by the models themselves: which agents exist, who they act for, what they are allowed to do, and how that can be proven after the fact."
We explore why modern infrastructure is becoming harder to audit, and what organisations need to preserve accountability as systems change.
We look at why frontier AI control is moving beyond developers as governments, independent evaluators and neutral institutions take a bigger role.
“If you had to use AI simply to make your product easier, it probably wasn’t easy to work with to begin with,” Randy De Meno.
We report on OpenAI's plans for automated AI shutdown capabilities following the Hugging Face security incident.
We explore why hardware security is moving beyond component inventories towards provenance, attestation and verifiable trust across the hardware lifecycle.
We report on why OpenAI has classified Astra at its Critical cybersecurity capability level and what safeguards are being introduced before release.
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