Modern businesses run on software. That software generates data, and that data is often the most valuable part of your entire business. Businesses rightfully understand that they need to protect that data, but they don’t necessarily know what that really means. If you ask any executive whether they need to invest in cybersecurity, they’ll tell you, of course, they do.

‍AI systems are being woven into the fabric of business operations at a pace that outstrips the structures needed to safely scale them. McKinsey’s latest State of AI report shows that nearly two-thirds of organizations are still stuck in experimentation or pilot mode, unable to systematically expand AI usage across the business. Although leaders cite early benefits in efficiency, revenue gains, and innovation, only 39% report enterprise-level impact.

Welcome to The researcher’s desk – a content series where the Detectify security research team conducts a technical autopsy on vulnerabilities that are particularly interesting, complex, or persistent. For this issue, we look at CVE-2025-64446, a critical authentication bypass that has been actively exploited in the wild, targeting Fortinet’s Web Application Firewall (WAF) product, FortiWeb.

Every TLS certificate issued by a root Certificate Authority (CA) ends up in one more more publicly accessible logs. These logs, collectively, make up the Certificate Transparency (CT) ecosystem. Unfortunately the logs are not very searchable. You can’t easily type in a domain and find all associated certificates. At CertKit we’re building CT monitoring capabilities to notify our customers when a new certificate is issued.

We have some big news to share today: Replicate, the leading platform for running AI models, is joining Cloudflare. We first started talking to Replicate because we shared a lot in common beyond just a passion for bright color palettes. Our mission for Cloudflare’s Workers developer platform has been to make building and deploying full-stack applications as easy as possible. Meanwhile, Replicate has been on a similar mission to make deploying AI models as easy as writing a single line of code.

India has taken a decisive step toward shaping a responsible and inclusive AI future. The Government of India’s AI Governance Guidelines (2025) mark a bold framework that balances innovation, accountability, and trust—three pillars critical for sustainable AI growth. At a time when the world is debating the risks and rewards of artificial intelligence, India’s approach stands out for its clarity and cultural grounding.