Cybersecurity Awareness Training for AI: Key Focus Areas

As employees increasingly rely on AI tools and AI agents in daily workflows, organizations are facing a new workforce security challenge: how to reduce risk without slowing productivity. Security leaders are no longer just protecting systems and identities. They also need to manage how employees interact with AI-generated content, automation, and decision support tools.

The 2026 Enterprise AI Security Index

The writing is on the wall: artificial intelligence has moved past the experimental phase and has cemented its place as a core component of the modern enterprise stack. For CISOs, the playbook of flat firewall blocking is ineffective—bans don’t halt adoption, they simply drive usage underground into unmanaged shadow streams. To protect corporate assets without stalling business velocity, security leaders are seeing the need to shift from blind obstruction to active, structured guidance.

Episode 17 - Home Labs and Tinted Windows: Why Network Visibility Starts at Your Front Door

In this episode, host Richard Bejtlich and guest Ricky Lin explore the practical—and often personal—side of network defense: monitoring the home network. Ricky shares how he uses Corelight and Zeek to track everything from his children's YouTube habits to the constant chatter of IoT devices like Tesla vehicles and smart appliances. They delve into the "tinted windows" analogy to explain why visibility into encrypted traffic is still possible through network metadata, even when the contents are hidden.

Best MAST Tools in 2026: Top Mobile Application Security Testing Platforms Compared

Your mobile app ships as a compiled binary to millions of devices you do not control. Anyone can decompile it, extract hardcoded secrets, reverse-engineer the logic, and exploit business-logic flaws that no automated scanner catches. Yet most security programs still treat mobile as an afterthought, running a web-focused SAST tool against mobile source code and calling it done. That approach misses platform-specific risks.

The Architecture of an AI-Powered Breach: The Shadow Supply Chain

CISOs and security analysts understand that the narrative surrounding artificial intelligence risk has changed. The old assumption that AI risk begins and ends with an employee copying and pasting a sensitive paragraph into a public ChatGPT prompt has dissipated, and we now see that AI has rapidly transitioned from an occasional consumer novelty into a deeply embedded, departmental infrastructure.

We Trained Cybersecurity Startups to Win POVs, Not Solve Problems

Cybersecurity has a strange problem. Everyone says they want to reduce risk. But too often, the way we evaluate products rewards something narrower: how quickly a vendor can show value in a POV. Can it deploy fast? Can it work agentless? Can it produce a clean report? Can it map to OWASP, NIST, the EU AI Act, or the latest framework? Can it check enough boxes in the RFP?

RTO in Disaster Recovery: What It Is and How to Set It

When a system goes down, every minute offline costs you revenue, customer trust, and operational stability. The recovery time objective (RTO) defines exactly how long your organization can tolerate that downtime. It should be determined before anything breaks because it drives every infrastructure, staffing, and tooling decision in your disaster recovery plan.

The Vanta Trust Center is now on AWS Marketplace

Accelerating security solutions for small businesses‍ Tagore offers strategic services to small businesses. A partnership that can scale‍ Tagore prioritized finding a managed compliance partner with an established product, dedicated support team, and rapid release rate. Standing out from competitors‍ Tagore's partnership with Vanta enhances its strategic focus and deepens client value, creating differentiation in a competitive market.

The Easiest Security Add of 2026 Is Also the Most Urgent

For years, cybersecurity conversations have focused on endpoints, networks, and email. Meanwhile, attackers have quietly shifted their attention elsewhere. Today, many breaches begin in the cloud. Compromised Microsoft 365 accounts. Misconfigured SaaS applications. Third-party integrations with excessive permissions. Employees are adopting AI tools without IT approval. These aren't edge cases anymore; they're becoming everyday realities for managed service providers (MSPs).