Supply Chain Security stories
Thousands of exposed SonicWall devices still give Akira ransomware a route in, as patched systems with old credentials remain a live risk.
With Fortune 500 firms expected to deploy vast armies of agents, the alliance aims to curb access risks as AI tools spread across business systems.
The certification gives publishers and advertisers more assurance as media groups tighten scrutiny over vendors handling premium video data and workflows.
Critical infrastructure operators gain broader visibility across devices, firmware and cloud systems as Dragos folds two specialist tools into its platform.
Australian organisations are facing rising AI security incidents, and the new tool aims to close governance gaps as agents spread across systems.
Machine-generated traffic is driving up costs and security risks as Fastly adds controls for AI systems now moving into production.
Software supply chain weaknesses are becoming the main entry point for attackers as development pipelines expand without enough oversight.
Growing scrutiny of cryptographic supply chains is pushing maintainers, researchers and regulators into the same room in Prague this year.
Attackers are exploiting AI tools to speed intrusions and drain cloud resources, pushing defenders towards machine-speed security operations.
It could expose faults in software that governs access to sensitive systems, with no customer data included in the AI-led testing.
Autonomous systems are now creating fresh avenues for code theft, remote execution and runaway cloud spending, Mandiant says.
The private previews aim to help security teams spot exploitable code chains and connect AI agents to Rubrik's governance tools more safely.
Downstream AI alerts in Australia and New Zealand are rising as agents and MCP links create fresh routes for sensitive data leakage.
The sector faces mounting breach and compliance risk as unmanaged devices, shared logins and stale access undermine campus defences.
Companies selling software into the bloc now have 24 hours to flag exploited flaws, with fines reaching EUR €15 million for delays.
As staff hand more tasks to AI agents, firms need audit trails and policy controls to stop unauthorised access and risky data moves.
Enterprises are seeking stronger controls as use of generative AI and autonomous agents widens across both internal tools and customer products.
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.
Its pace of patching open source software is aimed at helping customers cut exposure as exploits emerge faster after vulnerabilities are disclosed.
Public sector leaders face mounting pressure to modernise as AI, cyber risks and tighter budgets reshape government services.