Infosec stories
Analysts could gain time as AI systems shoulder evidence gathering, alert grouping and data translation, though humans still make final calls.
Customers get a single cyber and compliance service as WorkNest folds Pentest People and Bulletproof into a new security division.
The Manchester firm is now weighing outside funding and headcount growth after repeat business pushed first-year revenue above GBP £250,000.
Security teams will be able to verify AI-generated vulnerability findings more reliably, as Cisco's framework tackles false positives and invented issues.
Repeat breaches exposed an Azerbaijani oil and gas operator to espionage as FamousSparrow exploited Microsoft Exchange flaws for two months.
Security teams may cut manual reporting effort by up to 70 per cent as new tools help validate threats against internal logs and history.
AI is now being used to write exploits and malware, with Google saying it has traced the first zero-day linked to machine assistance.
As cyber security vendors battle for buyers, Silent Push has tapped an experienced marketer to sharpen its global brand and go-to-market push.
Stolen credentials and post-login attacks are pushing security teams to seek unified monitoring across endpoints and identities.
The updated device adds 2TB capacity and automatic shutdown protection, as Apricorn targets federal approval for stricter security buyers.
Tighter EU compliance rules are driving demand for access controls as the security supplier expands its regional sales push across Western Europe.
One in three emails flagged in Barracuda's study was malicious, as AI and phishing kits helped drive more account takeovers.
AI systems and social engineering tests proved especially risky, as CyberCX found severe weaknesses in half and 77% of cases respectively.
The funding will help the cyber security start-up expand in Japan and Europe as it pushes AI tools to cut investigation times and false positives.
The identity security group is sharpening its AI pitch after USD $700 million in funding as it expands globally and adds new leadership.
Domain controllers face urgent patching after a Netlogon flaw was rated 9.8, with no privileges or user interaction needed for exploitation.
A smaller band of operators is driving most incidents, leaving companies facing fewer but more organised ransomware gangs.
The hire underlines growing demand for cyber advisers with government experience as Inspira expands consulting for corporate and public sector clients.
Mobile users are most at risk as quishing has surged in New Zealand, with scammers exploiting delivery and parking prompts.
Identity breaches now take months to spot, prompting ThreatDown to add post-authentication monitoring for smaller IT teams and MSPs.