Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

AI changed work, Cyberhaven protects it. Cyberhaven exists to protect the way enterprises actually work today: with AI agents accessing, moving, and acting on data across every workflow. In this video, we share Cyberhaven's mission and our stance on data security for the agentic enterprise.Traditional data security, built for files at rest, wasn't built for AI agents acting at machine speed. Cyberhaven traces data through its full lifecycle and adapts protection as context changes, so security keeps pace with how work actually happens.

The EU AI Act is a global business issue. Just like GDPR before it, it reaches beyond EU borders. If your organization does business in the EU, you are in scope. Full enforcement begins August 2, 2026, with fines of up to 35 million euros or 7% of global turnover for non-compliance.

Description: Tines 3B is an AI-native environment that gives every team the power to build agents, apps, and automations with AI, and gives IT and security the control to govern that work safely across the business. Here, Eoin Hinchy (Co-founder and CEO), Stephen O'Brien (Head of Product), Eoghan Reid (Lead Product Designer), and Rosie Ellison (Product Manager) share the story behind building Tines 3B, and the mission driving it: making automation 100x simpler and 100x faster, without compromising on AI governance or control.

Your teams are moving fast with AI — but is IT and Security able to see what's actually being built? IT and AI leaders are facing a career-defining challenge right now: AI-generated code and shadow AI spreading faster than anyone can track. Introducing Tines 3B — a single, secure environment that gives employees the freedom to build with AI, and gives IT and security the control to govern that work safely.

What can organizations do when a critical vulnerability can't be patched right away? In this video, Daniel dos Santos, VP of Research, explains how a network-first approach can reduce exploitability by restricting access to vulnerable services while remediation is underway. By limiting reachability, security teams can reduce risk and give patching teams the time they need to test and deploy fixes.

How do you prepare for a zero-day attack before one impacts your organization? In this video, Daniel dos Santos explains why security teams should use past vulnerabilities and real-world attack scenarios to rehearse response plans. By testing decisions, controls, communications, and recovery actions—not just documentation—organizations can build confidence and improve readiness for future threats.