AI Risk Library and scoring give an always-current view of risk posture. Product announcements and demos livestreaming at Vanta Delivers: Live from New York on June 3.
Why did the seven-month dwell time inside that hospital surprise nobody on my team? A smart HVAC controller in a third-floor conference room sat on a US healthcare network for seven months. IT security had never inventoried it. The SOC had never seen its traffic. Within 72 hours of initial compromise, the attacker had pivoted to corporate systems and reached patient records. The final bill, as compiled in public breach reporting, lands at $12.4 million.
Every enterprise security leader is being asked the same question in 2026: what do you use to protect sensitive data when AI has put it in constant motion?
As part of our work at Tigera building products that create secure runtime environments for enterprise agents at scale in the real world, one small part of this puzzle I think about a lot is policy, and runtime enforcement of policy, and how to create a comprehensive secure runtime, configured from one place.
For years, SOC analysts have lived in a world of swivel-chair analysis. When an alert fires in an endpoint tool, the next step is almost always a manual pivot to a network console to see if the network reality matches the host behavior. This manual back-and-forth isn't just tiring; it’s a window of opportunity for attackers. Corelight is excited to highlight a new integration with CrowdStrike Charlotte AI.
Security teams ingest massive volumes of telemetry from endpoints, cloud workloads, identity providers, and network controls. The goal is faster threat detection and shorter incident response times. But the reality is that all of this data becomes harder to move, slower to query, and messier to analyze as it grows. That's data gravity, and it's the biggest barrier to effective AI in cybersecurity.
Scammers are using legitimate hotel booking details to craft targeted phishing attacks, WIRED reports. Victims are far more likely to fall for a phishing attack if a message contains real information that they wouldn’t expect a scammer to know. According to researchers at Norton, this phishing campaign is targeting customers of at least 350 hotels and vacation rentals across 50 countries.
Scammers are taking advantage of the conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine to exploit people’s emotions, according to researchers at ESET. “Geopolitical turmoil often leads to human misery, which tends to pull at the heartstrings,” ESET says. “Legitimate charities may solicit donations to help their efforts to support innocent citizens caught in the crossfire.