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.

25,327 matching stories — 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

OT Network Segmentation: A Practical Guide to Hardware-Enforced Isolation for Critical Infrastructure

OT network segmentation is the practice of dividing operational technology (OT) networks into isolated zones — separated from IT systems and the broader internet — to contain cyber threats before they reach industrial control systems. The most resilient segmentation strategies enforce that isolation at the hardware level, using data diodes or unidirectional gateways, rather than... View Article The post OT Network Segmentation: A Practical Guide to Hardware-Enforced Isolation for Critical Infras

Announcement

The Strongest Farms Aren’t Built Alone

It’s well after dark, and the day’s work is finally done. The machinery is parked, the cattle are fed, and the markets are closed. But the workday isn’t really over. […] The post The Strongest Farms Aren’t Built Alone appeared first on Pinion Global.

Announcement

The Privilege Spectrum & Zero Standing Privilege | Saviynt

Executive summary Traditional privileged access management (PAM) was built for a smaller, more predictable set of administrator and technical accounts. Modern enterprises now depend on workforce users, service accounts, cloud workloads and AI agents that can all hold consequential access, with widely different levels of authority, autonomy and potential impact.

Announcement

What Is Agentic RAG? How Autonomous Retrieval Changes AI Security

Traditional retrieval-augmented generation asks a relatively predictable question: Which information should we retrieve for this prompt? Agentic RAG changes the question. An AI agent can decide whether to … The post What Is Agentic RAG? How Autonomous Retrieval Changes AI Security appeared first on BigID.

Announcement

Why ML-DSA benchmarks might be misleading, and what to do next

The quantum shift is on. Security teams, embedded engineers and hardware vendors are now busy migrating systems to PQC, and top of the integration list is likely to be ML-DSA. Standardized by NIST as FIPS 204, ML-DSA is the cornerstone algorithm for quantum-safe digital signatures. From automotive control systems to aerospace electronics, ML-DSA is likelyRead More The post Why ML-DSA benchmarks might be misleading, and what to do next appeared first on PQShield.

Announcement

Linux Access Control under the UK NCSC Cyber Assessment Framework

Does the NCSC CAF Apply to Linux? The NCSC Cyber Assessment Framework applies to Linux indirectly. It names no operating system, but Principle B2, Identity and Access Control, requires organisations to understand, document and manage access to the systems supporting essential functions. On a Linux estate that means the accounts, sudo rules, SSH keys and service accounts on every in-scope host. The NCSC Cyber Assessment Framework — the CAF — is the UK's outcome-based framework for judging wheth

Announcement

When CPCSC Requirements Apply: From RFP Clause to Contract Award

For Canadian defense suppliers, CPCSC requirements can affect procurement readiness well before a contract is signed. Understanding where the requirement appears in an RFP, which certification level applies, and when evidence must be available can help teams avoid last-minute security work that puts an award at risk. This guide explains how to identify CPCSC clauses […] The post When CPCSC Requirements Apply: From RFP Clause to Contract Award appeared first on Carbide.

Announcement

What Happens After You Submit Your CPCSC Self-Attestation?

Submitting a CPCSC Level 1 self-assessment is an important step for defense suppliers preparing to meet Canadian cyber security requirements. However, completing the assessment doesn’t mean security work is finished. Suppliers must maintain the controls they attested to and retain evidence supporting their results throughout the attestation cycle. This is what suppliers should expect after […] The post What Happens After You Submit Your CPCSC Self-Attestation? appeared first on Carbide.

Announcement

CMMC Level 2 Compliance Cost: What To Budget For

Update, July 13, 2026: The Department of War has suspended CMMC Phase II, the mandate that would have required third-party (C3PAO) Level 2 certification starting November 10, 2026. A 60-day Reform Task Force is now reviewing the program’s future. Self-assessment requirements, SPRS scoring, annual affirmations, and DFARS 252.204-7012 remain fully in force and are still […] The post CMMC Level 2 Compliance Cost: What To Budget For appeared first on Carbide.

Announcement

AI is changing the reliability game for SREs

SRE is maturing, but AI workloads are making reliability harder to define, validate, and automate. The data points to a clear pattern: teams have adopted the right practices, but they need better context and real-time visibility to make those practices work for AI-era systems. The post AI is changing the reliability game for SREs appeared first on Dynatrace news.

Announcement

Top DSPM tools in 2026

Compare the top DSPM tools of 2026: Aikido, Wiz, Cyera, Varonis, and Orca, on data access, remediation, and how they find exposure Category: DevSec Tools & Comparisons

Announcement

Effectively Managing Secret Rotation: How AuthMind Keeps Every Secret Current

A rotation policy is only as secure as the process that detects and keeps every secret moving on schedule. All rotation & secret security policies should be built around a cadence, rotate this secret type every two weeks, every month, etc. Getting that right at scale means more than simply writing the policy. It means observing, continuously, whether every secret is actually adhering to it, not just whether a rotation happened at some point in the past. This can be an easily solvable problem

Announcement

What the Model Never Sees

Every prompt our agents send passes through a redaction layer that strips secrets but keeps their fingerprints, so investigations still work and model providers never see credentials.

Announcement

6 Cybersecurity Risks of Agentic AI (and How to Address Them)

8 min readAutonomous AI agents create unique cybersecurity risks beyond traditional LLMs. Learn about identity blind spots, tool chain vulnerabilities, cascading compromises, and how to secure agent deployments. The post 6 Cybersecurity Risks of Agentic AI (and How to Address Them) appeared first on Aembit.

Announcement

JWT vs. OAuth: Understanding Tokens and Authorization

8 min readOAuth is an authorization framework that defines how to grant access. JWT is a token format that defines how to package and transmit claims. They solve different problems, and most production systems use both. The post JWT vs. OAuth: Understanding Tokens and Authorization appeared first on Aembit.

Announcement

How to verify users without pre-registration

Most identity verification assumes the user enrolled something first. The never-enrolled users are the ones attackers call about. The post How to verify users without pre-registration appeared first on Trusona.

Announcement

Netskope Joins CrowdStrike QuiltWorks + 3 Major New Integrations

Most attacks today move faster than a human analyst can read a dashboard. AI agents, non-human identities, and automated SaaS workflows now touch as much sensitive data as the people who deployed them, and each one adds another blind spot a security team has to awkwardly bend their neck to try to watch. Understanding risk […]

Announcement

Nisos DPRK Investigation Featured on NBC News

Nisos Nisos DPRK Investigation Featured on NBC News NBC News covered our investigation into industrial-scale infiltration of US companies... The post Nisos DPRK Investigation Featured on NBC News appeared first on Nisos by Nisos

Announcement

wolfProvider Adds LMS Signature Verification

wolfSSL is adding verification-only LMS support to wolfProvider for OpenSSL applications. LMS is a stateful hash-based signature system standardized in RFC 8554 and NIST SP 800-208, making it useful for long-lived signing hierarchies and post-quantum verification. The integration accepts OpenSSL-compatible raw XDR public keys and uses wolfCrypt’s LMS verification APIs underneath the provider interface. What […]

Announcement

Threat Modeling as a Service for Apps, APIs, and Cloud

Threat modeling as a service gives enterprise security teams a risk-based, on-demand way to secure applications, APIs, and cloud-native systems at the design stage — before architecture decisions get locked... The post Threat Modeling as a Service for Apps, APIs, and Cloud appeared first on VerSprite, Threat Modeling and Pentesting Services.

Announcement

Pretexting: The Attack That Starts With a Story

The $100 million MGM Resorts shutdown began with a phone call. No malware. No exploit. Just a convincing story told to the right person. On September 10, 2023, someone called the IT helpdesk at MGM Resorts International. The caller identified themselves as an employee, referenced details consistent with the employee’s profile on LinkedIn, and asked […] The post Pretexting: The Attack That Starts With a Story appeared first on Allure Security.