Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

CertKit is officially out of beta. We started building CertKit a year ago, and since then over 600 people signed up, issued certificates, and deployed to their infrastructure. Several are running it as their production certificate management platform right now. We built a lot during the beta. Some of it we planned: SSO, team management, alerting. Other things, users had to beat into us. The Keystore came from enterprise security requirements to keep private keys in house.

At Nutanix.NEXT, we’re excited to announce that CloudCasa is launching in the NKP Partner Catalog, giving Nutanix Kubernetes Platform (NKP) solution users an easier way to add Kubernetes-native backup, recovery, disaster recovery, and migration to their environments. This launch builds on CloudCasa’s existing Nutanix Ready foundation and extends that value even further by making CloudCasa available through the NKP Partner Catalog.

We release some good stuff this week with the CertKit agent version 1.8 from our roadmap, along with some small usability fixes in the CertKit web application.

Organizations have invested heavily in consent management. Consent Management Platforms (CMPs) are standard infrastructure for privacy programs, and for good reason. Regulations like GDPR, CCPA/CPRA, LGPD, PDPA, and HIPAA require organizations to obtain, record, and honor user consent before collecting or processing personal data. CMPs provide the framework to do that. Most organizations have done the right thing, they just don’t know if they’ve done the right thing right.

Although artificial intelligence (AI) seems relatively new to a lot of people, it was first officially created in 1956 and has been a large, improving branch of computer science ever since. The mass appeal of AI took off in late 2022 when OpenAI publicly released ChatGPTicial iintelligence (AI) seems relatively new to a lot of people, it was first officially created in 1956 and has been a large, improving branch of computer science ever since.

NEW YORK – March 18, 2026 – Apono, the agentic-forward cloud-native Privileged Access Management platform, today announced the launch of Agent Privilege Guard, a new product that gives enterprises the ability to deploy AI agents at full velocity without creating security risks they cannot control.

The software supply chain is no longer just about shipping code, it is about managing intelligence and risk. As DevOps, DevSecOps, DevGovOps and AI/ML practices converge into a single AI-driven and increasingly agentic delivery pipeline, the demands on development and security teams have reached a new level. The platform that once managed packages and artifacts now governs models, agents, and skills at enterprise scale, speed, and accountability.

In an AI-native world where Model Context Protocol (MCP) is the universal standard for AI connectivity, the security and governance stakes have never been higher. AI’s ability to take autonomous action through MCPs means that a single breach of an MCP server can grant attackers control over mission-critical enterprise systems, putting enterprises in an immediate and escalating state of agentic risk that cannot be ignored.

Previously, DDI Central version 6.0 introduced several enhancements designed to elevate the administrative experience, including streamlined importing of multiple servers in Windows environments, granular control over network resources through hierarchical roles, and a more in-depth view of network clusters. Now, DDI Central version 6.1 delivers broader and more comprehensive visibility into IP Address Management, featuring enhanced segmentation and multiple viewing options.

There’s a moment every IT and security team recognises. You’ve done the hard work: rolled out SSO, tightened access policies, and moved sensitive tools behind stronger authentication. On paper, it looks like progress.