Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The Agentic OODA Loop: How AI and Humans Learn to Defend Together

Last week at the AI Security Summit, something profound happened. The first cohort of AI Security Engineers in the world earned their certification — a milestone that symbolized not just new skills, but a new mindset. For decades, security has been about control. Rules, gates, and policies that define what’s safe and what’s not. But the age of Agentic AI — systems that perceive, reason, act, and learn — is forcing us to evolve beyond static defenses.

The Great Divide: Can the Desktop and Cloud Truly Coexist?

The cloud has transformed collaboration. Teams now share documents, slides, spreadsheets, and more in real time, without worrying about content silos or email chains (a hotspot for inefficient sharing). For most files, it’s seamless. But here’s the reality: Not all work lives comfortably in the cloud. Designers, video editors, engineers, and data scientists are just a few of the professionals who depend on desktop native apps to do their best work.

CrowdStrike Named Overall Leader in 2025 KuppingerCole ITDR Leadership Compass

CrowdStrike has been named the Overall Leader in the 2025 KuppingerCole Leadership Compass for Identity Threat Detection and Response (ITDR), positioned furthest to the right. This validates our ongoing mission to secure every identity — human, non-human, and AI agent. We are recognized as a Leader across all key categories: Product, Innovation, Market, and Overall Ranking.

Uncovering the Shadow AI Paradox

Does the world really need another study of shadow AI? That was my first thought going into this project. Reading dozens of previous reports did not change that impression: there's a lot of shadow AI out there, and a lot of reports saying so. But the more I read, the more apparent it became that something important was missing. This endless supply was not meeting what was actually in demand.

Detectify AI-Researcher Alfred gets smarter with threat actor intelligence

Six months after launch, Alfred, the AI Agent that autonomously builds security tests, has revolutionized our workflow. Alfred has delivered over 450 validated tests against high-priority threats (average CVSS 8.5) with 70% requiring zero manual adjustment, allowing our human security researchers to concentrate on more complex, high-impact issues. Now, we’re elevating Alfred’s capabilities by integrating real-world threat actor intelligence directly into its core system.

AI Browsers Are Silently Exfiltrating Sensitive Data - and Legacy DLP Can't See It

A new class of AI-powered browsers are rewriting the rules of data security. While CISOs focus on traditional vectors, employees are unknowingly creating permanent backdoors to your most sensitive data through browsers that remember everything, sync everywhere, and share it all with AI models. The bottom line: If you're not actively protecting against AI browser exfiltration, you're already leaking data. Here's why it's happening, what it costs, and how to stop it today.

The Top 10 Ransomware TTPs

Arctic Wolf’s The State of Cybersecurity: 2025 Trends Report revealed that 23% of organizations experienced at least one significant ransomware attack in 2024. And these attacks remain difficult for organizations to remediate without succumbing to threat actor demands, with the same report finding 76% of victim organizations are electing to pay the ransom to regain access to their data and environment.

Protecting Your Freight Operations: Essential Cybersecurity Guide for Logistics Networks

Freight forwarders face an escalating cyber threat landscape that can destroy operations within months. According to IBM research, a single data breach in the transport sector costs an average of $4.18 million. For small and medium freight forwarders, the consequences prove devastating: 60% of small companies go out of business within six months of a cyberattack.

Connected Cars and Cybersecurity: Protecting Drivers in 2026

For years, cybersecurity concerns have centered on computers and smartphones. Now, with vehicles featuring always-on connectivity, cloud-linked dashboards, and over-the-air software updates, the same risks are finding their way into our cars as well. As cars become more software-driven, even simple features like music streaming or parking sensors can leave them exposed. This article will explore how connected car cybersecurity is evolving in 2026, what new risks automakers are facing, and how the industry is responding with smarter regulations and stronger security frameworks.