Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

SafeBreach's Evolution into an AI-First Development Team: Part I

In this first installment of a series on the transformation of SafeBreach’s development organization, VP of Development Yossi Attas outlines how his team is managing the strategic shift toward an AI-First development methodology. This includes moving beyond simple tool adoption to a fundamental redefinition of the software engineer’s role. Read on as we explore.

AI-Assisted Social Engineering Attacks Continue to Rise

Social engineering remained the top initial access vector for cyberattacks in 2025, with increasing assistance from AI tools, according to a report from ThreatDown. The researchers warn that AI will likely become a core component of social engineering attacks throughout 2026. “Deepfake voice, image, and video impersonation now requires minimal expertise and only a handful of reference images or seconds of audio,” the researchers write.

Report: AI-Driven Fraud Surged by 1200% in December 2025

AI-driven fraud attacks spiked by more than 1200% in December 2025, according to a new report by Pindrop Security. Threat actors are using AI to assist in every stage of the attack, from deploying bots to conduct reconnaissance to using deepfakes to trick humans. “According to Pindrop internal data, AI fraud (or non-live fraud) surged 1210% by December 2025,” the researchers write.

How AI is Reshaping Cyber Threats

In Episode of Guardians of the Enterprise, Ashish Tandon, Founder & CEO, Indusface, spoke with Madhur Joshi, CISO at HDB Financial Services (part of the HDFC Group), about how AI is reshaping the cyber threat landscape. They discussed how attackers are now leveraging AI to launch more sophisticated phishing campaigns, automate malware, and scale attacks faster than ever before. As AI lowers the barrier to entry, the speed and complexity of attacks continue to increase, making it harder for organizations to keep up.

Integrating Darknet Intelligence, AI-Powered Cloud Attack Simulation & Automated Brand Protection

In the fast-paced digital underworld of February 2026, where threats morph daily amid law enforcement pressures, our intelligence team uncovers a landscape dominated by resilient darknet markets and fragmented forums fueling cybercrime. These spaces, once centralized, now scatter across encrypted channels, driving everything from credential theft to coordinated attacks that ripple through global supply chains.

From Threat Article to Deployed Detection Rules Automatically with @claude Code and LimaCharlie

When a new security incident surfaces, threat intelligence is only useful if you can act on it quickly. This video shows how Claude Code, combined with LimaCharlie, compresses that gap significantly.

AI Impact Summit 2026: Day 1 Highlights with Protecto #shorts #ai

In this first official episode of our Event Diary series, we take you inside AI Impact Summit 2026 at Bharat Mandapam, New Delhi. We had the chance to interact with a massive range of AI leaders—from visionary startup founders and engineers to data and compliance teams at major enterprises. The biggest takeaway? Companies are looking for ways to fast-track their compliance and enable their data safely. At Protecto, that is exactly what we’re solving.

Your Most Dangerous User Is Not Human: How AI Agents and MCP Servers Broke the Internal API Walled Garden

Last month, Microsoft quietly confirmed something that should keep every CISO up at night. As first reported by BleepingComputer and later detailed by TechCrunch, a bug in Microsoft Office allowed Copilot, the AI assistant embedded in millions of enterprise environments, to summarize confidential emails and hand them to users who had no business seeing them. Sensitivity labels? Ignored. Data loss prevention (DLP) policies? Bypassed entirely. This wasn't the work of a hacker or malware.

How "Clinejection" Turned an AI Bot into a Supply Chain Attack

On February 9, 2026, security researcher Adnan Khan publicly disclosed a vulnerability chain (dubbed "Clinejection") in the Cline repository that turned the popular AI coding tool's own issue triage bot into a supply chain attack vector. Eight days later, an unknown actor exploited the same flaw to publish an unauthorized version of the Cline CLI to npm, installing the OpenClaw AI agent on every developer machine that updated during an eight-hour window.