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.
1,163 matching stories — announcement, in Secure Access Service Edge (SASE/SSE) — 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.
Ever tried to troubleshoot a network issue, set up a VPN, or configure a firewall rule only to realize you don’t actually know your device’s IP address? You’re not alone. Nearly every network problem — from a printer that won’t connect to a suspicious login attempt — starts with one question: what’s my IP address? […]
Island-style enterprise browsers or RBI/WAI isolation? The four patterns, honest limits (patch lag, latency), 300-user costs and verdicts per scenario.
It starts with a single notification. An alert flags unusual login activity, a server behaving strangely, or a customer complaining that their account was accessed without permission. Within minutes, that small signal can spiral into a full-blown crisis — one that lands squarely on the desk of the CEO, CISO, or board chair. For today’s […]
How AI coding agents are changing software developmentZero-Shot Learning is a podcast about how AI gets built, secured, and deployed. Hosted by Nancy Wang, 1Password CTO, and Dev Tagare, Senior Director of Engineering at Google, it’s a builder’s view of the architecture and the complex decisions it takes to ship with AI. This episode features guest co-host Richard Liu, Head of API Products at Anthropic, who sits in for Dev.The IDE has been the center of software development for decades, but Jeff
The manufacturing industry has an incredibly low tolerance for downtime, and attackers know it. A single hour of downtime can cost high-volume manufacturers millions of dollars while sending shockwaves across global supply chains, and while AI-enabled attackers are moving faster than ever, the mean time to identify and contain a breach increased over the last year, according to IBM’s 2026 Cost of a Data Breach Report. Manufacturing organizations can’t afford to rely on…
Unit 42 is putting the latest frontier cyber models to work across customer environments to find, validate and help remediate the attack paths that matter most. In May, we introduced Frontier AI … The post Putting OpenAI Cyber Models to Work for Defenders appeared first on Palo Alto Networks Blog.
New survey data reveals why 69% of security leaders are least confident securing machine workloads, nearly 10x the concern for human users. See what's driving the gap. The post Machine Workloads Are Your Biggest AI Security Blind Spot appeared first on NetFoundry.
On the latest episode of Security Visionaries, host Emily Wearmouth sits down with Mohit Kulamkolly, senior engineer on Netskope’s security red team, for a candid look at what happens when you point frontier AI models at your own product’s code. Mohit draws on his team’s research (using Claude Mythos and ChatGPT 5.5), explains what a memory corruption bug actually is, and why it remains one of the hardest and most dangerous flaws to find. From building isolated sandbox labs that let AI agents hu
OpenAI models acted autonomously to breach Hugging Face servers undetected. Here's what happened and how behavioral analysis can help detect similar attacks.
In the face of modern threats, VPN falls short of the level of network security organizations need to implement hybrid work effectively. Learn how SASE and a ZTNA approach are raising the bar in this post.
Manage compliance across every client with a GRC for MSPs platform that automates frameworks, tracks risk, and centralizes policy management in one place.
Healthcare data contains some of the most sensitive information about a person, which is why it's protected by HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) in the U.S. HIPAA is a set of regulations that aim to protect the privacy and security of patients' protected health information (PHI).
CyFun or ISO 27001 for NIS2? Real Belgian costs (€8k vs €60k), legal recognition, deadlines, the 70–80% overlap and a decision rule that settles it fast.
Machine and service identities now outnumber human users 109:1 – a trend that’s on track to accelerate as organizations anticipate 85% growth in AI agent adoption over the next year. These non-human identities (NHI) are typically over-privileged and under-monitored, creating a growing network security blind spot that attackers can use to move laterally without triggering alerts. In fact, less than a third of organizations extend granular access controls and zero trust architecture to
By Ken Carnesi, CEO & Co-Founder, DNSFilter I've been going to Black Hat for years, and I can tell you plainly: This year was different. Shadow AI and AI governance are top of mind now, an evolution from what we were hearing at RSA earlier this year. In an AI era, taking a DNS First approach to cybersecurity isn't optional, and we're built to solve exactly that problem.
Nextgov/FCW | David DiMolfetta | August 10, 2026 The post Federal Systems Increasingly Likely to Face Accidental AI Breach After Hugging Face, Experts Say appeared first on Xage Security.
Ivanti releases standard security patches on the second Tuesday of every month. In today’s rapidly evolving technology and threat landscape, we believe responsible transparency should be a cornerstone of any product security program. AI is compressing the time-to-exploit, and Ivanti uses leading technologies to proactively find and fix issues ––including integrating advanced LLMs into our Engineering and product security to enhance the capabilities of our teams. Our philosophy is simple: discove
Organisations are moving away from passwords and legacy authentication methods in favour of certificate‑based authentication, Zero Trust architectures, and SASE […] The post Why OneGate Is the Most Versatile Private CA for Zero Trust and Multi‑Vendor Authentication appeared first on Soliton Systems.
Update – August 25, 2026 Since publication, telemetry extending back to March 5, 2026 shows the extension has been continuously delivered via Google’s CRX infrastructure across seven versions. The operator relisted within two weeks of the January 14 removal and kept shipping new builds through February, March, April, May, and June before inserting the monetization […]
By Aditya K Sood and Bikash Dash | Aug 11, 2026 Aryaka Threat Research Lab examined a highly obfuscated Windows batch script that delivers Donut shellcode and installs a memory-resident .NET implant inside a legitimate Windows process. Threat Campaign Overview The infection begins with a malicious batch script that uses variable substitution, randomized labels, control-flow... The post Beyond the Batch File: A Look at a Multi-Stage DonutLoader Infection Chain appeared first on Aryaka.
If you’ve worked in IT, operations, sales, or finance for more than a week, you’ve almost certainly opened, exported, or emailed a .CSV file. It’s one of the oldest and most widely used data formats in computing — and yet, for something so common, most people can’t explain exactly what it is, how it works, […]
Picture an infant standing at the top of a long, steep staircase. She’s curious, mobile, and has absolutely no concept of what happens if she takes one more step forward. She isn’t malicious. She isn’t even careless, really — she just doesn’t yet have the judgment to know where the danger is. So we install […] The post Every AI Agent Needs a Baby Gate appeared first on NetFoundry.
AI agents have crossed an important line from making suggestions to taking actions. They can read a repository, call internal systems, change code, open a pull request, and keep working while the human moves on.In this world, it is no longer enough to ask whether a model is capable. We have to ask: Who is acting, a person or their agent? What authority did they receive? Which systems could they reach? What evidence did the run produce? What permission should that evidence earn? And who remains a
It happened again. We blinked, and suddenly summer’s over and it’s time to register for classes. The horror!While the start of a new school year has always been a stressful time for parents and students, the growing number of accounts, apps, and devices students have been responsible for in recent years has made it even more complicated.To help manage the stress, 1Password is sharing our favorite back-to-school security tips for parents and students of all ages, so you can start the 2026 school
100% of CISOs and CTOs Say AI Is Expanding Their Attack Surface — and Securing Machine-to-Machine Connectivity Is Now Their Biggest Blind Spot, New Survey Finds The 2026 State of Secure AI Access report reveals security leaders are under near-universal pressure to deploy AI, yet just 15% are confident their current tools can protect it […] The post Survey Report: 2026 State of Secure AI Access appeared first on NetFoundry.
As organizations race to deploy agentic AI, legacy network security solutions are ill-equipped to keep up, forcing productivity tradeoffs while exposing coverage gaps. At the same time, Frontier AI is proving capable … The post Palo Alto Networks Recognized as the Only Vendor to be Named a 4X Leader in SASE and SSE Gartner Magic Quadrant Reports appeared first on Palo Alto Networks Blog.
A brand is more than a logo, website, or trademark. It represents the trust customers place in a business, the reputation it has built, and the digital experiences associated with its name. Today, that trust can be compromised without attackers ever breaching the company’s internal network. Cybercriminals increasingly exploit trusted brands to conduct phishing attacks, […] The post Brand Protection in Cybersecurity: Protecting Businesses from Digital Threats appeared first on Seqrite Labs.
The European Union Artificial Intelligence Act represents one of the most comprehensive regulations directed toward the development and implementation of AI in the world. While its intended audience is mostly providers of AI models and systems, companies (even multinational ones) deploying AI within the bounds of the EU must comply with the relevant portions. For […]
Your PAM vendor can (probably) tell you exactly who logged into your production database at 2:14 a.m. on a Tuesday, from what device, using which credential. Ask it what that person actually did once they were inside, and the confidence disappears.That gap between controlling the door and controlling what happens behind it is the subject of a sharp piece Bytebase published recently, “What Is Database PAM (Privileged Access Management)?”Their argument: the unit of risk in a database isn’t the con
“Agentless DLP” has become one of the most overloaded terms in enterprise security. At least five architecturally different approaches use the label, and they cover very different exfiltration paths. If you’re evaluating agentless DLP because you have contractors, BYOD users, or GenAI adoption you can’t put an endpoint agent on, the type matters more than […] The post Agentless DLP: What It Means and What Each Approach Covers appeared first on RedAccess.
Network controls have gotten sharper about AI in the last year. Application control that identifies GenAI apps by protocol signature. Telemetry parsing for HTTP-based Model Context Protocol streams. Some implementations now add OCR to inspect sensitive data hidden inside image uploads. Real advances, all of them. But only when the traffic actually reaches an enforcement […] The post Is the AI Security Stack Missing the Interaction Layer? appeared first on RedAccess.
Last week brought a stark reminder that even the most sophisticated financial institutions are only as secure as their weakest access point: a human on the phone. According to Bloomberg, reported by Reuters, hackers launched a coordinated wave of attacks against some of the largest hedge funds and private equity firms in the world, including […] The post Hackers Just Vished Wall Street’s Biggest Hedge Funds. Here’s the Access Control Lesson. appeared first on Portnox.
To see what our CEO Ken Carnesi thought of the week at Black Hat, check out his blog here. Black Hat took over Mandalay Bay this week, and the official theme was impossible to miss: AI, everywhere, all at once. The keynotes covered cyber power in the age of AI, defending when offense is cheap, and vulnerability research in the agentic age. The vendor announcements were wall-to-wall AI agents, autonomous response, and identity security. TechTarget's recap sums up the show floor mood well:
Palo Alto Networks works closely with OpenAI across our product platform and Unit 42, leveraging advanced frontier model capabilities. Furthermore, we are a partner in the OpenAI Daybreak Cyber Partner Program, working … The post Strengthening Security of AI Coding: Prisma AIRS API Integration with OpenAI Codex appeared first on Palo Alto Networks Blog.