This year's Devner OWASP event showed why modern AppSec depends on secure defaults, stronger provenance, and security controls that appear where developers make decisions.

A patient calls your privacy office and requests an accounting of every disclosure of her PHI made outside treatment, payment, and healthcare operations over the past six years. This is her right under HIPAA. Your privacy officer pulls the EHR disclosure log. It is complete through the day your organization deployed its first production AI agent.

Managed service providers are under more pressure than ever—protecting multiple clients, managing growing toolsets, and responding to increasingly sophisticated cyber threats. But fragmented solutions, alert fatigue, and limited visibility can slow you down and impact the service your clients rely on. Today’s MSPs need more than just more tools.

Many modern cloud security challenges come down to visibility. The complexity of modern environments, the deluge of alerts, and the lack of relevant context make it difficult for security teams to identify and prioritize threats — and easy for adversaries to slip through undetected.

In enterprise software, winning a deal is not just about product fit. The buying process matters just as much. Even when a customer is committed to moving forward, procurement friction can slow or stall a deal. New vendor setup, contract reviews, billing workflows, approval chains, and budget constraints all add complexity that extends timelines and increases the risk of deals falling apart. That is why procurement flexibility is not a back-end operational concern. It is a customer experience issue.

When it comes to online safety, performance, and privacy, one size does not fit all. This is where Avast One Silver comes in.

Cloud environments create a flood of security signals, often reaching tens of thousands per day depending on the organization’s size. Security engineers and analysts spend a disproportionate share of their time triaging these signals instead of acting on legitimate threats. But the time-intensive parts of that work, such as identifying related signals and building a timeline, can be handled systematically, leaving teams free to focus on what actually requires human judgment.

I was on ABC News recently discussing why banks are on alert as new AI systems like Anthropic’s Claude Mythos raise cybersecurity concerns. What struck me most is how quickly the conversation has shifted. This is no longer a hypothetical risk or something we are planning for in the future. Financial institutions and regulators are reacting in real time to what AI is already capable of doing. From my perspective, we are still underestimating how fast this is moving.