Trending in Security
The latest security news, analysis and insights by industry experts.
They Didn’t Hack In. They Logged In.
INDUSTRY INSIGHTS REPORT
We look at how AI vulnerability discovery is changing security workloads, verification pressure and the way teams decide what deserves action.
We report on Alabama's investigation into OpenAI and what its subpoena reveals about the growing scrutiny of AI agent safety controls.
As AI agents start changing real systems, we look at why permission alone can't guarantee that the right action actually happens.
We look at why post-quantum migration is exposing the cryptographic dependencies enterprises already struggle to see and control.
We look at why AI, synthetic identities and automated actors are forcing organisations to rethink how they verify digital interactions.
We look at how separate security weaknesses can combine into attack paths that give attackers a route through complex enterprise environments.
We look at how AI could remove human pauses from the cyber attack cycle and what shrinking intervention windows mean for enterprise security.
We consider what humanitarian environments reveal about building, securing and governing technology when people depend on the outcome.
DDoS attacks are growing in scale and sophistication. Qrator Labs CTO Andrey Leskin joins Richard Stiennon to explore the evolving threat and how organisations can strengthen their defences.
How the security industry spent twenty years paying to keep 87% of its logs unreachable — and what finally changes that.
“Data loss is preventable. It's not just observable.”
“The attack already happened, the data's already gone, and they don't even know it yet.”
AI agents are changing the identity security equation. Trisha Pillay and Dan Moore explore what organisations need to do before autonomous systems move at machine speed.
A report on why technology's greatest challenges increasingly emerge after successful systems become essential.
We report on the AI hacking incidents raising security concerns as organisations prepare to spend more on protecting systems from emerging threats.
To protect an organisation effectively, security teams need to detect, investigate, and contain phishing across the full attack chain.
Attackers are getting better at looking like people and systems we trust. We look at what happens when the usual warning signs disappear.
“When you put the two against each other, prioritisation or data, it's very clear that it's a data problem."
New research suggests the group is building local AI capabilities for malware development, data analysis and attack automation.
We look at the CTEM tools helping enterprise security teams prioritise, validate, and reduce real exposure risk in 2026.
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