Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

For years, security operations centres have operated under the same constraints of more alerts than analysts, more investigations than hours in the day, and more pressure than most teams can sustainably absorb. That imbalance is becoming dangerous as frontier models rapidly improve at finding vulnerabilities and turning them into exploits, while defenders are left dealing with the consequences in real time.

The company is building a new Exploit Path Verification (EPV) capability that will tell security teams which vulnerabilities an attacker can reach in their environment, turning long exposure lists into evidence-backed priorities.

The most difficult AI incidents do not necessarily begin with an obviously malicious prompt. An employee can ask an approved agent to summarize customer data. The agent retrieves the correct records, invokes an approved tool, generates the requested output, and then sends it somewhere it should never have gone. Every individual action may look legitimate in isolation. The incident only becomes visible when security can reconstruct the entire sequence and understand what the user intended, what the agent inferred, which systems it touched, and where the execution path diverged.