Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Snyk

So You Have an AI Security Budget. Now what?

Jun 4, 2026 By Snyk Team In Snyk
Most organizations spend their AI security budget on the wrong layer. The instinct is to just buy visibility to inventory the models, map the APIs, and ship a dashboard. But visibility alone won’t stop the coding agent that just pulled in a compromised MCP server. It won’t stop the production agent that’s about to forward a customer record to a place it shouldn’t go.
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Snyk

Type Level Security: The future of secure AI code generation?

Jun 4, 2026 By Stephen Thoemmes In Snyk
With code being written (& generated) faster than ever before, there is the unfortunate side effect that security vulnerabilities are also coming faster than ever before. Asking your LLM not to include security vulnerabilities in its code doesn't always work. It is becoming clear that the way software is built today, manually or with assistance, is insufficient when it comes to reliably, consistently, and provably writing secure code.
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seemplicity

EDR Compensating Controls Awareness

Jun 3, 2026 By Kevin Swan In Seemplicity
Seemplicity’s new EDR Compensating Controls Awareness feature reduces vulnerability backlogs by embedding live, asset-level endpoint telemetry directly into remediation workflows. By automatically mapping EDR policy configurations against specific CVE attack techniques, the platform determines if an active endpoint control already neutralizes a threat. Each finding is dynamically assigned a clear protection outcome, complete with an auditable evidence trail.
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Snyk

The New Security Risks of the Agentic Development Lifecycle

Jun 3, 2026 By Daniel Berman In Snyk
For years, application security ran on a simple assumption: software moves through a lifecycle, and security inspects the artifacts as they travel from development to production. Developers plan, write code, commit it, test it, scan it, and ship it. Every control built, including pull request reviews, CI/CD gates, and post-commit scanning, assumed a human was sitting between each step, making decisions a tool could later check.
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EDR Compensating Controls Awareness

Jun 3, 2026 By Seemplicity In Seemplicity
Are you tired of chasing high CVSS scores that don't reflect your actual risk? In this video, we introduce a new addition to the Seemplicity Exposure Action Platform: EDR Compensating Controls Awareness. This new feature bridges the gap between theoretical severity and verified exposure. By ingesting live telemetry from EDR platforms like CrowdStrike and Microsoft Defender, Seemplicity maps your existing security controls against the specific exploit techniques used by CVEs.
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Exposure Management in the AI Era | Introducing EDR Compensating Controls Awareness

Jun 3, 2026 By Seemplicity In Seemplicity
In this Feature Focus, Megan Horner, Product Marketing Director at Seemplicity, explores the evolving landscape of vulnerability management in the AI era. As the rise of AI models like Claude Mythos enables attackers to shrink exploit windows, security teams are facing an overwhelming flood of high-priority vulnerabilities.
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AI vs. AI: Fighting the Next Wave of Cyber Attacks with Ravid Circus

Jun 3, 2026 By Seemplicity In Seemplicity
Recently our CMO, Tony Thompson, caught up with Seemplicity co-founder and CPO, Ravid Circus, in Paris to talk about the massive shift in the cybersecurity landscape caused by Claude Mythos. As AI research models like Claude Mythos hyper-scale the ability to identify vulnerabilities and weaponize exploits in minutes rather than months, traditional risk-based vulnerability management must evolve. In this video, you will learn.
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nucleus

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

Jun 2, 2026 By Ryan Cribelar In Nucleus
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.
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