Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

A new era in third-party cyber risk and exposure management is underway, one that operates in real time, informed by intelligence and scaled by automation. This shift wasn’t feasible even a few years ago. The scale, speed, and complexity of today’s threat landscape—spanning thousands of vendors, assets, and attack vectors—demand more than human capacity can manage. Artificial Intelligence is the catalyst making this new model possible.

Security teams don't need more alerts. They need the ability to detect what others miss. That's why we're excited to announce the general availability of CrowdStrike Signal, a new class of AI-powered detection that surfaces the stealthy threats others often overlook — before they escalate. CrowdStrike Signal represents a fundamental shift in how organizations detect and respond to modern threats.

AI is transforming business processes and the threat landscape. CrowdStrike is expanding our AI Security Services portfolio to help organizations meet the dual challenges of securing their AI systems and effectively integrating AI into security operations.

Generative AI is reshaping how software is made, secured, and scaled. At Snyk’s Lighthouse event in Silicon Valley, leaders from engineering, security, and platform teams gathered to explore one big question: How do we build AI-powered systems that move fast, without breaking trust? For many, that future is already here — 60% of organizations at the Summit reported building agentic apps internally. The answers weren’t just technical. They were cultural. Organizational. Strategic.

Some of you may remember the early days of security, when setting up a firewall or antivirus felt like enough. It was simple and gave us a sense of control. But over time, we learned that security is a moving target. What once felt sufficient quickly became just the starting point. In today’s agentic AI era, many treat their Model Context Protocol (MCP) setups the same way. If it’s running and returning results, it feels good enough. But the AI landscape is evolving rapidly.

It is becoming increasingly common for APIs to be exploited by threat actors. Broken Object Level Authorization (BOLA) attacks are also on the rise and represent a critical general vulnerability. The problem is relevant for a broad range of teams, including API-first companies, fintech teams, SaaS platforms, and mobile app backends. The impact of a BOLA vulnerability is significant, including data exposure and regulatory fines.

Globally, DDoS attacks surged 108% year‑over‑year, API‑targeted bot assaults jumped 39%, and nine out of ten sites faced bot attacks by the end of 2024. Application‑layer threats are evolving faster than ever, and annual or quarterly scans simply can’t keep up. Yet most teams still treat security as a checkbox, i.e., formal, slow, and disconnected from rapid releases.

For years, the cybersecurity community has discussed the theoretical risks of artificial intelligence. We’ve imagined biased algorithms and adversarial attacks, but these conversations usually stayed hypothetical. That era is over. It’s time to move beyond the theory and into the practical “how-to” of finding and exploiting vulnerabilities in AI systems. To execute this, the new OWASP AI Testing Guide (AITG) is indispensable.

Keeper Security was named one of America’s Best Online Platforms in 2025 by Newsweek and Statista, earning ninth place in the Business Products category. With 500 platforms recognized, Keeper is the highest-ranked cybersecurity platform, reflecting the company’s reputation for delivering high-grade security and seamless user experiences to enterprises and consumers.

What is ransomware? Ransomware is a form of malicious software that encrypts an organization’s files or systems, effectively locking users out until a ransom is paid, usually in cryptocurrency. But in 2025, ransomware is more than just malware. It’s a multi-billion-dollar criminal business. So far this year, 4,441 organizations have been publicly listed as ransomware victims.