Vendor news

Funding rounds, leadership changes, incidents, new capabilities and announcements across the vendors in this catalog — collected automatically from vendors' own public feeds. Product release versions are on their own page, so the landing feed here never reads as one vendor's changelog.Where this comes fromEvery item links to the vendor's own published source: a GitHub release feed, a changelog, a status page, an SEC filing or a company blog. Nothing here is written or editorially reviewed by 0-Doubt, and nothing is a recommendation — it is machine-collected public record, labelled the same way as all other baseline content on the platform. Coverage is uneven by design: a vendor that publishes no public feed will not appear, and that absence is not a judgement about the vendor.

1,461 matching stories — announcement, in Managed Detection & Response (MDR) — showing up to 3 per vendorPer-vendor capWhile browsing, no single vendor may fill more than three slots on any one page, so a vendor with a chatty release cadence cannot buy the page you are looking at. That means a page can render fewer stories than the count above. Searching a headline or naming a vendor turns the cap off, because then you have asked to see everything that matches.

Announcement

PaperCut Patched Twice More After Its First Emergency Fix Failed

Nobody updates a print server unless printing breaks. Automatic patching covers Windows, and maybe the firewall. Print management is rarely on that list. And if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it. So if you run PaperCut, it is probably on whatever version it was on last month.

Announcement

Secure AI Coding: Governing every agent, artifact, and identity

Enterprises are seeing an unprecedented surge in AI coding adoption with spend on AI coding tools projected to top $13 billion in this calendar year1, compounding at more than 60% annually. For … The post Secure AI Coding: Governing every agent, artifact, and identity appeared first on Palo Alto Networks Blog.

Announcement

N-able patches max-severity N-central flaw amid active exploitation

At a glance: N-able released N-central 2026.3 Hotfix 4 on September 5, 2026, to address a maximum-severity vulnerability affecting N-central deployments prior to version 2026.3.1.14. CISA added the flaw to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog days later, confirming active exploitation. Successful compromise of an N-central server may provide access to administrative functions and managed endpoints connected to the platform.

Announcement

They Clicked: Here’s What Happens Next

The Real Story of What Goes On After Someone at Your Institution Falls for a Phish In The Art of Phishing, I walked through how we build a phishing campaign: recon, psychology, lures, and the numbers. That was us playing attacker in a controlled test. This is the real world. What happens when it isn’t […] The post They Clicked: Here’s What Happens Next appeared first on infotex.

Announcement

Real intelligence first: building our experts up instead of automating them out

Bill Di Nardo and Joel Farquhar make the case for a different AI bet: real intelligence first, AI as the multiplier on top. Instead of junior staff sprinting ahead, it was senior architects and business leaders who became the power users—proof, they argue, that the goal isn't fewer people, it's unlocking how much further your experts can run once the busywork is gone. The post Real intelligence first: building our experts up instead of automating them out appeared first on Pivotree.

Announcement

Quantifying Cybersecurity ROI: The LIC Scoring Framework

Security is one of the few enterprise functions where significant investment decisions are regularly made without a framework for measuring what those investments produce. Finance tracks ROI. Operations tracks efficiency metrics. Product tracks quality and velocity. Security too often tracks activity - alerts processed, vulnerabilities scanned, incidents resolved - rather than outcomes.

Announcement

Security Bulletin: Multiple vulnerabilities affecting Microsoft Windows Update and Windows Advanced Local Procedure Call (ALPC)

About: CVE-2026-81963 and CVE-2026-85880 are two important elevation-of-privilege vulnerabilities affecting Microsoft Windows. Both vulnerabilities are confirmed to be actively exploited and have been added to CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) Catalog. CVE-2026-81963 affects the Windows Update Stack and results from improper link resolution and access control. A locally authenticated, low-privileged attacker can exploit the flaw without user interaction to elevate privileges to SYSTEM

Announcement

Velocity Asymmetry: Wie KI die Kräfteverhältnisse zwischen Angreifern und Verteidigern verschiebt

Als die Europäische Zentralbank am 7. Juli 2026 einen Brief an die CEOs der beaufsichtigten Institute verschickte, war die Stoßrichtung klar: Unter dem Titel „Addressing AI-enabled cybersecurity threats" fordert die EZB, dass sich die Institute ernsthaft und nachweislich mit KI-gestützten Cyberbedrohungen auseinandersetzen und bis zum 31. Oktober 2026 einen Aktionsplan bei ihrem jeweiligen Joint Supervisory Team einreichen.

Announcement

Inside a Unified Cyber Defense Investigation: Identity to Threat Intelligence

A suspicious login rarely tells the whole story. An employee may authenticate from an unfamiliar location. A few minutes later, their workstation may execute an unusual process. The endpoint connects to an external IP address. That address appears in threat intelligence as infrastructure associated with malicious activity. Each event matters. But the real security finding […]

Announcement

Managed Detection Response Comparison for SMBs

Use this managed detection response comparison to evaluate 24/7 threat monitoring, response authority, coverage, reporting, and fit for your SMB needs. The post Managed Detection Response Comparison for SMBs appeared first on mPoweredIT.

Announcement

SECUINFRA mit Vortrag auf der DEF CON 2026: Cyber Defense für den Ernstfall

Die DEF CON zählt zu den weltweit bedeutendsten Treffpunkten der internationalen Hacker- und Cybersecurity-Community. Umso mehr freuen wir uns, dass SECUINFRA mit eigener Cyber-Defense-Expertise im Malware Village vertreten war. Im Mittelpunkt unseres Beitrags stand eine Herausforderung, die durch den zunehmenden Einsatz künstlicher Intelligenz in der Cyberabwehr erheblich an Bedeutung gewinnt: Wie lassen sich KI-gestützte Analyseprozesse so konstruieren, dass selbst gezielt manipulierte Dokumen

Announcement

August 2026 Cyberthreat Intel Report: How a Small UK Power Plant Became a Very Public Warning

Cynet’s CyOps Threat Intelligence Team tracked 1,011 claimed ransomware victims, ten critical and high-severity CVEs, and three new malware families in August. But the story that will stick is the one that didn’t touch a keyboard belonging to any of them directly: a small UK power generator got knocked fully offline for four days, and […]

Announcement

Tournament Day: When 300 Guests Hit Your Network at the Same Time

It’s tournament morning at 7 a.m. Shotgun start is less than an hour away. Players are checking in at the pro shop and picking up some last-minute merch. The restaurant is serving a full breakfast, and sponsors are setting up. Volunteers are arriving and hundreds of guests are connecting their phones to the club’s Wi-Fi.

Announcement

MacSync: The Evasive macOS Stealer Exploiting ClickFix Lures

Executive Summary MacSync Stealer is a family of macOS information stealers and remote-access stagers designed to evade detection and sold commercially under a malware-as-a-service (MaaS) model. In the attack chain, MacSync binaries are native stagers and multi-part exfiltration engines. Rather than standalone harvesters, the payloads are lightweight 64-bit Mach-O executables that detach silently from terminal […] The post MacSync: The Evasive macOS Stealer Exploiting ClickFix Lures appear

Announcement

LAUNDRY BEAR – Wie eine russische Hackergruppe E-Mails stiehlt, ohne dass jemand klickt

Am 7. August 2026 veröffentlichte Fox News einen Artikel mit der reißerischen Überschrift "Russian hackers can steal emails without a click". Klingt nach Clickbait, ist es aber, technisch gesehen, kaum. Denn genau das ist der Kern des folgenden Artikels. LAUNDRY BEAR, eine russische, staatlich unterstützte Hackergruppe, deren jüngste Kampagne nicht mal mehr einen Klick auf den falschen Link benötigt. Ihnen reicht es, wenn Sie eine E-Mail öffnen.

Announcement

The robots.txt setting that’s hiding your catalog from ChatGPT

Matt asked ChatGPT to fix his look and got a list of stores to shop at—which raises the real question: how did it pick those, and not yours? Turns out many retailers are invisible to AI shopping tools for the most mundane reason possible: their own security settings are blocking the crawlers. From there, it's a checklist—clean product data, trust signals, and third-party validation—that determines who gets recommended and who doesn't exist at all. The post The robots.txt setting that’s hid

Announcement

What Is Privacy Protection and Why Is It Important for Businesses?

Every time a customer fills out a form on your website, signs up for a newsletter, or completes a purchase, they hand your business a piece of themselves. A name, an email address, a payment detail, sometimes something more sensitive like health or financial history. What you do with that information, and how well you […] The post What Is Privacy Protection and Why Is It Important for Businesses? appeared first on Seqrite Labs.

Announcement

How Can I Detect Fake Domains and Apps Impersonating My Brand

Your customers recognize your brand by its name, logo, website, mobile apps, and digital presence. Cybercriminals exploit this trust by creating fake domains, websites, and malicious apps that closely resemble legitimate brands. A fake website may differ from the real domain by just one character. A malicious mobile app may copy the company’s logo and […] The post How Can I Detect Fake Domains and Apps Impersonating My Brand appeared first on Seqrite Labs.