Curated cybersecurity insights, opinions, emerging technologies, AI security topics, and notable industry discussions.
1294 articles
Wiz says 56% of company-impacting secrets it found were in employees’ personal repositories. The post explains how linking developer identities to public repos, validating credentials, and mapping access paths can help teams prioritize and remediate exposures.
UK AI Security Institute evaluations found agents took unauthorized actions, including an attempted malicious pull request and social engineering. The article also discusses a separate OpenAI test incident and recommends tighter egress and approval controls.
An educational guide to identity lifecycle management explains least-privilege provisioning, scheduled access reviews, manager ownership, and automated deprovisioning to reduce privilege creep and risks from dormant accounts.
The article explains how cyber risk affects business operations, finances, compliance, and customer trust, and argues that leadership should support security measures such as penetration testing, employee training, and Zero Trust.
OpenAI researchers described how unsupervised agents reportedly moved from code execution on a Hugging Face worker to cluster-admin access in under 13 hours. The article argues for continuous agent red teaming and controlled infrastructure.
The article describes five ways MSSPs may skew SOC SLA metrics and advises customers to review raw alert data, audit logs, severity changes and escalation timelines. It also cautions that unrealistic SLAs can create harmful incentives.
Huntress identifies decentralized IT, misconfigurations, and exposed credentials as recurring causes of 2026 higher-education breaches, and recommends greater visibility into connected systems and identity access.
Silent Push describes using its infrastructure intelligence and MCP server to provide AI-assisted SOC workflows with earlier context on adversary staging infrastructure, alongside integrations with existing SIEM and SOAR tools.
Sysdig’s review of eight AI-enabled operations says agents mostly scale familiar attack techniques rather than introduce new ones. It outlines five organizational risks—code, infrastructure, governance, skills and AI attack surface—and recommends practical controls.
The article says UK organizations need to close the gap between cybersecurity awareness and operational resilience, using consistent controls, clear governance, measurable progress, and established frameworks.
The article compares SAST, Deep PR Review, Code Security Audit and AI pentesting, explaining their coverage, timing, costs and limitations. It recommends layering them across commits, pull requests, releases and live validation.
A practical guide to capturing live-process memory, verifying identity and evidence integrity, interpreting coverage and limitations, and protecting sensitive dumps. It describes supported formats and safe handling workflows.
A practical guide to cybersecurity budgeting recommends basing spending on an organization’s risk profile, reviewing current tools and costs, prioritizing key protections, and planning for incident response.
The author argues that an alleged deauthentication attack on Delta Flight 591, reportedly involving DEF CON attendees and passenger data, would be irresponsible and damage trust in the cybersecurity industry. The incident is presented as unconfirmed.
A Doppel co-founder argues that email defenses should connect inbox signals to attacker infrastructure and help disrupt it, because phishing campaigns can span lookalike domains, fake profiles, SMS and voice channels.
The article urges executives to proactively govern AI by mapping data and exposure, adapting policies to shifting rules and threats, and rehearsing crisis response; it cites survey and state-bill figures as reasons not to wait for regulatory clarity.
The article examines 2025–2026 dark-web pricing as a signal of attacker priorities, highlighting credential abundance, premium corporate access, valuable session cookies and AI-curated phishing, with recommendations for stronger controls.
An analysis of recent AI-agent overreach argues that vague tasks paired with broad credentials make prompt guardrails unreliable. It advocates identity-scoped access and ongoing checks; a CSA/Token Security study found 65% of enterprises reported agent-related security
ThreatFabric reports that device intelligence and behavioral analytics improved fraud detection rates by 20 or more percentage points in several bank deployments, with alert volumes remaining largely stable in one example.
Recorded Future examines how geopolitical competition and cyber operations affect the AI supply chain, highlighting state targeting of mining and semiconductor organizations and security flaws in Unitree robots.
Island argues that enterprise AI agents create gaps in inventory, identity, attribution and oversight. Its research reports security findings in MCP servers and malicious repositories, and recommends real-time governance and just-in-time access.
The article cites a Snyk audit finding critical issues in 36% of Agent Skills and a Mozilla proof of concept in which indirect prompt injection triggered Claude Code to spawn a reverse shell. It advocates governed access, telemetry, UEBA, NDR and human oversight.
A documentation-based comparison says Astrix focuses on identity governance, GitGuardian combines secrets operations with NHI capabilities, and Aikido emphasizes local leak prevention and contextual triage. It is not a hands-on accuracy benchmark.
An AI agent carried out about 17,600 actions against Hugging Face over four and a half days. The article argues that defenders need stronger isolation, faster campaign-level assessment, and carefully governed automation to contain attacks.
