Attack Surface Management stories
Security teams can now rank code flaws against wider business risk as Tenable One links static vulnerability data with cloud, identity and attack-path exposure.
Enterprise security teams can now move from fragmented asset views to explainable risk scoring, as the platform reaches general availability.
Security teams are leaving known flaws exposed, with most responses still ending in tickets or handoffs rather than confirmed fixes.
Security teams are being warned to keep humans and strict controls in place as AI agents can miss context and leak sensitive code.
Security teams can now trace how one SAP flaw could spread across finance, payroll and supply chains, with access tightly restricted.
AI is speeding up attacks as well as defence, with high-risk prompts and unsupervised agents exposing firms to new security gaps.
The hire bolsters CrowdStrike's push into AI security as rivals race to simplify sprawling cyber defence stacks for enterprise customers.
Rising AI-driven attacks are compel security buyers to cut vendor sprawl, though Check Point warns over-consolidation can still raise risk.
Security teams can now rank code flaws against cloud and identity risks after Tenable folded application security data into its exposure platform.
Hackers are exploiting vulnerabilities in hours or minutes, leaving many organisations compromised before defenders spot the breach.
Free workshop sandboxes should make it easier for developers to try AWS training without a personal account, credit card or cleanup.
The controlled trial could help security teams cut false positives and speed remediation as frontier AI moves beyond finding bugs to validating risk.
Security teams can now tighten oversight of service accounts, API keys and AI agents as machine identities outnumber staff in many enterprises.
Rising use of deepfakes and voice cloning is forcing firms to rethink staff training as insurers and buyers scrutinise human risk more closely.
Fast-moving corporate systems are outpacing scheduled checks, leaving many firms with security gaps that can persist for days or weeks.
Smaller firms can now run web app pentests in hours, as Intruder's AI service cuts costs to a fraction of manual reviews.
Security teams could cut testing delays to hours as Intruder's AI tool scans web apps for flaws from source code access.
The recognition underscores rising demand for cyber-risk tools that show measurable returns, as buyers demand faster deployment and continuous monitoring.
Industrial operators can now test cyber exposures without touching live systems, helping prioritise fixes that could prevent costly downtime.
The pilot could speed up vulnerability hunting across government systems, but it also leaves human teams to verify and fix each AI flag.