Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

OpenMatter Network Calls on Enterprise Leaders to Rethink AI Security Before the Next Rogue AI Crisis

The growing number of high-profile AI security incidents making headlines around the world are not simply cybersecurity failures. They are architectural failures, according to OpenMatter Network Co-Founder and CEO Renee Davis. Davis said that instead of asking how to make artificial intelligence more secure, enterprise leaders should be asking a far more fundamental question: Is the architecture itself capable of governing autonomous intelligence?

Full Webinar: Accept Stablecoins in Your Payment Stack | Fireblocks Flow

Fireblocks Flow lets businesses accept any crypto asset and settle in the stablecoin they choose, through a single SDK. Watch a live demo of checkout, deposit, and withdrawal flows. Accepting stablecoins looks simple and is anything but. Users show up holding one asset on one chain, merchants want to settle in another, and payment sources are scattered across wallets, exchanges, and off-ramps. Most teams end up stitching vendors together and still ship a clunky experience.

How Behavior Sequences Reveal Insider Risk Earlier

AI agents don’t hack their way in. They don’t need to. They carry real credentials. They run inside approved systems. They read data, call APIs, and execute workflows on their own. Every action looks authorized because it is. That’s exactly the problem. The risk doesn’t show up in any single action; it emerges in the pattern as behavior shifts and drifts over time.

The Great AI Escape: What OpenAI's Sandbox Breakout Teaches Us About Agentic Security

Quick disclaimer before we start: I have a strict rule against ambulance chasing. You’ve seen vendor blogs that pounce on a breach headline just to pitch a product and claim it never would have happened with their tool installed. This isn’t that. The reported OpenAI and Hugging Face sandbox incident points to something bigger. Security teams are entering an era where autonomous AI agents can spot opportunities, adapt on the fly, and operate at machine speed.

The Attacker Never Sleeps, Neither Can Your Testing

A few months ago, I wrote that AI is building your attack surface faster than you can test it. I stand by every word I wrote then. But in the months since, after more than a hundred conversations with CISOs, CIOs, and CTOs across nearly every industry and geography, I've watched the picture get sharper, and a lot more urgent. The attack surface was only half the story, because the attacker profile has changed too.

Why is MFA Needed for Your Atlassian Cloud Instance?

In 2026, cyberattacks are constant and highly coordinated. Every day, there are 300 million fraudulent sign-in attempts targeting cloud services. That number reflects the scale of automated attacks happening right now across the cloud. If your organization uses Atlassian Cloud apps like Jira, Confluence, or Jira Service Management, you rely on the cloud. Your critical data, like customer info, source code, sprint data, or documentation, is stored there.

Acronis Accelerate: The journey to autonomous IT continues

On July 30, Acronis hosted “Acronis Accelerate: The Journey to Autonomous IT,” the second event in its special Acronis Accelerate series. Building on the vision introduced at the previous event in May, in this edition Acronis moved from strategy to action, showing partners how Acronis is turning AI-native cyber platform thinking into real products, live workflows and practical opportunities for growth.

From External Exposure to Closed Risk: Seemplicity + IONIX

Modern exposure management has evolved beyond vulnerability scanning and alert volume into a discipline focused on measurable risk reduction. As the exposure management market matures, security leaders are adopting cyber exposure management platforms that unify signals across vulnerability, cloud, application, and attack surface tools to prioritize what truly matters.

NIS2 and DORA Compliance for Kubernetes Backup

EU regulations are putting real pressure on how organizations protect and recover their data. If you run Kubernetes workloads in financial services, insurance, healthcare, energy, telco, and public administration, your backup strategy is no longer just an IT concern. It is something regulators and auditors can examine directly. Most Kubernetes environments were set up for operational convenience rather than compliance.