Cyber attacks stories
Businesses have almost no time to patch flaws now, as ESET says the median gap between disclosure and exploitation fell to zero days in 2026.
Calls for tighter AI safeguards have intensified after warnings the technology could outpace human control and threaten jobs, security and markets.
Fears are mounting that unchecked AI could unleash cyberattacks, market shocks and job losses long before any extinction event.
Proposed fines of up to $5 million pushes more New Zealand firms to consider cyber cover as regulatory certainty emerges.
Smaller companies are facing cyber losses almost equal to their resilience spending, as attacks cost an average USD $52,000 a year.
Ageing technology is leaving critical services exposed as AI lets attackers exploit known weaknesses at machine speed, experts say.
With most operators exposed to basic flaws, the paper warns telecom networks could face the same low-effort intrusions seen in US water systems.
Trust from Asia Pacific security practitioners was reinforced as SonicWall won two CybersecAsia awards and joined the Hall of Fame.
Organisations faced 2,422 cyber attacks a week in August as ransomware and phishing intensified, while AI use created fresh data exposure risks.
A clean standby copy aims to keep authentication and access running after cyberattacks, helping firms restore Active Directory in minutes.
Rising phishing, ransomware and AI misuse are leaving organisations exposed, with weekly attacks up 22% from a year earlier.
Defenders now have minutes, not hours, as attackers use agentic AI to automate credential theft, scanning and extortion across live operations.
Attackers are compressing intrusions into hours, leaving defenders less time to spot and stop credential-harvesting campaigns.
Customers in Alberta will get closer access to security services as the Canadian site adds cloud infrastructure, training and testing capacity.
MSPs can now roll out broader managed detection and response within hours, as Arctic Wolf targets faster, more automated attacks.
The hire deepens Thrive's push into cybersecurity as customers seek outside help with threat detection, response and risk management.
Australian firms could get a clearer view of AI-driven attack paths as ThreatCanary rolls out a platform blending asset discovery, API checks and offensive testing.
UK businesses could get cheaper cover and stronger defences as Acrisure and ESET package cyber insurance with security services.
The appointment gives the cybersecurity firm a buyer-side voice on strategy as it targets more UK enterprise and mid-market customers.
Australian security chiefs are facing heavier AI oversight as breach costs climb and most say staff use of generative tools could expose data.