Enterprise security stories
The cybersecurity company is scaling into agentic AI security after its strongest quarter yet and a record deal, as customer demand accelerates.
Cybercriminals are already stockpiling encrypted data for future attacks, making identity controls a priority as Singapore prepares for quantum threats.
The tie-up lets security teams remove standing privileges from ServiceNow workflows while keeping fast access for staff who need it.
Security teams can now spot unsanctioned AI agents, stop them mid-run and issue quantum-resilient identities as usage spreads across enterprises.
The fresh capital will fund Hadrian's expansion across EMEA and the US as companies struggle to prioritise exploitable security risks.
Security leaders are being given a way to judge whether AI agents and staff can handle cyber tasks safely as adoption speeds up.
Growing use of AI agents in corporate systems is creating a new internal risk category, prompting tighter real-time oversight from security teams.
It aims to cut delays and keep access approvals inside audited tickets, instead of forcing IT teams to move between separate systems.
Shadow AI is driving higher breach and compliance risks, with exposed firms incurring around $670,000 more in data-breach costs.
The hire strengthens IGEL's push into government and critical industries, as it seeks to turn US defence Zero Trust lessons into commercial endpoint security.
The awards highlight how cyber security vendors now depend on local channel firms to support Zero Trust rollouts, hybrid work and cloud migration across APJ.
Security teams facing new risks from generative AI can now take eight hours of hands-on training on prompt injection and jailbreaks.
Three-quarters of AI assistant use was unsanctioned, underscoring why enterprises are turning to tighter controls as adoption jumps nearly 1,000% year on year.
The security software company will use the money to expand sales and support as enterprises race to govern AI agents accessing sensitive systems.
The cybersecurity company is strengthening financial oversight as it scales its threat intelligence platform to meet demand from enterprises and public bodies.
The move could help the security startup reach larger enterprises as firms wrestle with AI agents that can inherit access rights and trigger actions.
Businesses can now request patches for vulnerable Java dependencies, after Lightwell has already fixed more than 400 unknown flaws in open source code.
New controls aim to keep sensitive data usable in AI systems while reducing re-identification risk and improving recovery after outages or attacks.
The hire is intended to strengthen local cyber capability for government and critical infrastructure customers as sovereignty concerns shape buying decisions.
A months-long detection gap has exposed how AI agents and other non-human identities can reach sensitive systems before anyone notices.