GRC stories
Enterprises running AI on specialised hardware could gain better control and security as the firms target a visibility gap in runtime operations.
Funding will help the Sunnyvale cybersecurity firm expand its platform as businesses struggle to turn overflowing alerts into faster remediation.
Most firms are still unprepared for AI scrutiny, with a Schellman survey finding governance programmes lag far behind audit confidence.
The move could reshape enterprise AI security as vendors and regulators demand stronger controls around access, logging and containment.
The deal aims to give security teams faster detection of post-authentication attacks as AI agents and machine identities multiply across cloud systems.
Security teams face fresh blind spots as AI-built apps and traditional code pipelines increasingly expose company data and cloud systems.
Their work has become more strategic as cyber security, AI and tighter budgets put extra pressure on the teams keeping systems running.
Employees now face more realistic phone-based fraud tests as security teams can simulate vishing using local caller IDs and AI voices.
Security checks are delaying most AI projects for weeks or months, with many firms deploying watered-down systems to get them live.
The service targets firms struggling to control AI agents as they move from pilots into production and face growing security and compliance risks.
Most firms lack dedicated oversight for autonomous software, leaving AI agents able to alter records and approvals with limited traceability.
More than 7,000 SMEs could gain tighter AI and browser controls as the New York cybersecurity company uses fresh backing to widen its reach.
The new tools aim to cut manual checks for finance and compliance teams while preserving audit trails across regulated disclosures.
Governance features aim to help security teams prove AI controls to boards and regulators as shadow AI and agentic risks spread.
The cybersecurity group is widening its Americas push as it seeks more customers and partners for its AI-focused platform.
Security teams can now block risky AI prompts in real time as Reco expands its platform from visibility into browser-level enforcement.
Customers face heightened scam risks as Origin Energy investigates claims that a hacker accessed two million records and alerted regulators.
The new controls aim to stop unauthorised tool calls, data leaks and prompt injection as firms deploy more autonomous software.
Half of Canadian C-suite leaders say cyber threats could force a major strategy shift next year as AI widens risk and scrutiny.
Security teams can now map hidden AI agent links on employee devices to spot overprivileged tools before they expose data or credentials.
