So You Have an AI Security Budget. Now what?

Most organizations spend their AI security budget on the wrong layer. The instinct is to just buy visibility to inventory the models, map the APIs, and ship a dashboard. But visibility alone won’t stop the coding agent that just pulled in a compromised MCP server. It won’t stop the production agent that’s about to forward a customer record to a place it shouldn’t go.

Why Speed is Changing the Game in Cybersecurity

This YouTube Short dives into how cybersecurity is evolving in today’s digital age. While the threat from attackers is nothing new, what's changed is the speed at which they can act, thanks to advancements like Frontier AI. This acceleration is reshaping how we manage vulnerabilities, challenging traditional security methods that depend on human involvement. Learn why grasping this shift is essential and how the Control Gap White Paper offers insights into the future of cybersecurity.

Type Level Security: The future of secure AI code generation?

With code being written (& generated) faster than ever before, there is the unfortunate side effect that security vulnerabilities are also coming faster than ever before. Asking your LLM not to include security vulnerabilities in its code doesn't always work. It is becoming clear that the way software is built today, manually or with assistance, is insufficient when it comes to reliably, consistently, and provably writing secure code.

How to Collaborate with Vendors and Clients in Jira and Confluence Without Giving Full Access

Most teams using Jira and Confluence hit the same wall the moment external users get involved. You need clients and vendors to collaborate. But the platform forces a bad choice. Either give them full access and risk exposing internal data, or lock things down and slow everything to a crawl. Add to that the cost of licenses, and it becomes a structural problem, not just an operational one. The reality is simple. External users do not need your system.

How much does a penetration test cost?

For organisations considering a penetration test, one of the first questions is often how much it will cost. While this is a reasonable question, the answer is usually not so straightforward. Like many technology products and services, penetration testing is not a commodity. The scope, complexity, and objectives of each assessment can vary which means pricing can vary just as widely.

Node-gyp Supply Chain Compromise: A Self-Propagating npm Worm That Hides in binding.gyp

A supply chain attack is actively spreading through the npm registry by abusing a file most security tooling never looks at: binding.gyp. Instead of relying on the well-monitored preinstall or postinstall lifecycle scripts, the malware ships a weaponized binding.gyp that triggers node-gyp to execute attacker-controlled code automatically during npm install.

Redis Use-After-Free Remote Code Execution Vulnerability (CVE-2026-23479)

In May 2026, Redis disclosed a high severity memory safety vulnerability tracked as CVE-2026-23479. The issue affects the Redis server, a widely deployed in memory data structure store used for caching, messaging, and real time analytics across cloud and on premises environments. The vulnerability exists in the client unblocking logic and may allow an authenticated attacker to achieve remote code execution under specific conditions.