Enterprise security stories
The update gives Microsoft 365, Google Workspace and Cisco Duo users faster containment and clearer evidence as identity attacks rise.
Enterprises could cut security sprawl as the platform extends one policy framework to users, devices and machines before login.
Attackers are exploiting AI faster than many defences can respond, prompting a shift to continuous testing for hidden exposures.
Targeted phishing and payment fraud are getting harder to spot as attackers mimic routine business workflows and trusted contacts.
Attackers are exploiting flaws before disclosure, leaving Australian organisations exposed for less time than patch cycles can keep up with.
Critical infrastructure operators are using cellular links to secure distributed assets as outages and spoofing raise the stakes for resilience.
Thousands of exposed SonicWall devices still give Akira ransomware a route in, as patched systems with old credentials remain a live risk.
With Fortune 500 firms expected to deploy vast armies of agents, the alliance aims to curb access risks as AI tools spread across business systems.
More than 40% of enterprise users have installed AI browser tools, leaving security teams struggling to spot permission changes and rogue agents.
Enterprises are seeking stronger controls as use of generative AI and autonomous agents widens across both internal tools and customer products.
Surveyed firms are struggling to spot when autonomous tools stray from approved tasks, as 48% of security leaders now rank them as their biggest insider threat.
Enterprises could get tighter control over AI spend and access as A10's gateway routes requests, tracks usage and enforces policy.
Critical infrastructure operators gain broader visibility across devices, firmware and cloud systems as Dragos folds two specialist tools into its platform.
F5's recognition comes as enterprises scramble to secure AI agents and APIs, with 88 per cent reporting AI security challenges, its research found.
A widening blind spot in machine access is pushing security teams to rethink identity controls as AI agents and bots gain privileges.
Pressure on overstretched security teams is driving Thrive to add Elastic and Cato Networks to its NextGen platform, widening detection and access controls.
The hire gives the cybersecurity firm a seasoned customer-facing adviser as enterprises grapple with more convincing phishing and impersonation attacks.
It cuts cabling and door-controller costs for US campuses, helping security teams manage locks centrally in older buildings and remote sites.
More than 12,000 inboxes were exposed as the kit used to bypass multi-factor authentication and sustain account access was taken offline.
Smaller firms could face more frequent attacks if access to advanced models stays limited to government agencies, Huntress says.