Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

What Does an AI Firewall Actually Protect Against?

What Does an AI Firewall Actually Protect Against? A10 Networks' Arjoyita Roy and Product Manager Luca Labardini discuss the robust threat coverage provided by the A10 AI Firewall. As enterprises increasingly adopt AI models, they face novel security risks that traditional firewalls cannot catch. Luca walks through the comprehensive list of defaults the system protects against, ensuring multi-layered security for organizational data.

What AI Security Is... and Isn't; Introducing A10 AI Firewall

What AI Security Is… and Isn't; Introducing A10 AI Firewall Artificial intelligence is rapidly expanding across the enterprise landscape, but standard security measures simply aren't keeping up. In this video, Arjoyita Roy and Product Manager Luca Labardini from A10 Networks dive deep into the unique security challenges of modern AI applications and introduce the innovative A10 AI Firewall.

Beyond Visibility: Bridging the Security Control Gap

Explore a common cybersecurity misconception with insights from a former CISO. Learn why merely identifying network elements falls short of true security. Understand the importance of taking action beyond spotting vulnerabilities, and discover strategies to effectively manage and secure them. Uncover the crucial "control gap" that needs addressing for genuine network defense. Dive deeper by exploring the resources below.

Dynamic Network Segmentation Done Right: Why Visibility Must Come First

In this interview, Paul Kao, Chief Product Officer at Forescout, discusses common risks in network segmentation projects and how to avoid them. Learn why enforcing policies too early can lead to blocking the wrong devices, and why visibility and accurate device classification must come first. Topics covered: This conversation highlights how organizations can move beyond traditional segmentation to dynamic network segmentation.

Allowed Is Not Aligned: Why Retrofitted Tools Can't Secure AI Agents

Gartner named Zenity the Company to Beat in AI Agent Governance on April 17, 2026. That recognition, grounded in technical capabilities, customer implementations, ecosystem breadth, and business model, isn't a marketing award. To us, it's the analyst community confirming that purpose-built architecture for agentic AI is winning. The recognition didn't come in isolation. Gartner's own language captures the stakes.

Vercel's Tom Occhino on why access control is product architecture

Zero-Shot Learning is a podcast about how AI gets built, secured, and deployed. Hosted by Nancy Wang, 1Password CTO, and Dev Tagare, Senior Director of Engineering at Google, it's a builder's view of the architecture and the complex choices it takes to ship with AI.

Protestware by open source maintainer to hinder agentic coding: The jqwik 1.10.0 Prompt Injection

On May 25, 2026, the maintainer of jqwik, a Java property-based testing library, released version 1.10.0 to Maven Central with a hidden instruction intended for AI coding agents. The payload told agents to disregard previous instructions and delete all jqwik tests and code. It was hidden from humans with ANSI terminal codes but left fully readable to any tool that captures raw output.

Why "Private" Hosting Isn't the Same as Secure Hosting

For many organizations, the move to virtual private server (VPS) hosting feels like a natural security upgrade. After all, the word private suggests isolation, control, and protection; especially compared to shared hosting environments. But in practice, private hosting does not automatically mean secure hosting. In fact, without the right security maturity, VPS environments can introduce new risks rather than eliminate old ones.

The Verizon 2026 DBIR Confirms the Shift from Vulnerability Management to Exposure Management

Every year, the Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report (DBIR) gives the security industry a chance to step back from the noise and look at what happened. Not what vendors predicted. Not what attackers threatened. Not what defenders feared. What happened. This year’s report makes one point hard to ignore: vulnerability exploitation became attackers’ initial leading access vector.