Infosec stories
Prompt-injection attacks and data leaks are the main risks as businesses connect Copilot and Gemini to email, files and internal tools.
The partnership could speed enterprise adoption of OpenAI tools as FPT adds frontier models to cybersecurity, software development and workflow systems.
Security teams can now automate repetitive threat triage and response as AI agents assess alerts, gather evidence and act under policy controls.
Companies can now trace AI prompts to individual staff, helping curb surprise bills and reduce the risk of sensitive data leaks.
Defenders will test prompt-injection tactics against AI agents as CrowdStrike and AWS offer USD $100,000 in prizes for a virtual red-team contest.
Customers can now run their own AI agents against Elisity's platform to continuously verify Zero Trust policies and spot drift faster.
Australian businesses gain local help to move Claude pilots into live use, with TechForce handling integration, governance and approvals.
The new service aims to curb AI-driven identity fraud while speeding up checks that often drive genuine users away.
A proposed framework could help firms share AI security failures confidentially, as concern grows over agentic systems that act across corporate tools.
Businesses using AI agents face new risks of data leakage and malicious actions as ESET folds detection into its PROTECT platform.
The tie-up should help large organisations cut security complexity as they juggle email, cloud and AI threats across mixed environments.
Cloud security teams are under pressure to act faster as vulnerabilities are being exploited within hours of disclosure, Sysdig said.
Bots now generate more than half of web requests worldwide, with AI-driven browsing pushing automated traffic up 7,851% in 2025.
Enterprises running Anthropic-based agents can now track and control their actions, as Drata opens limited access to a new governance tool.
Eligible US universities and non-profits can now use Lightwell to patch open source flaws without overhauling systems or sharing data.
The platform targets firms struggling to govern AI agents and machine identities, as Saviynt tops USD $300 million in annual recurring revenue.
Smaller security teams can now access autonomous testing on demand, as the platform drops its minimum commitment and adopts consumption pricing.
Businesses are being warned that publicly exposed staff data can now fuel phishing and deepfake fraud without breaching internal systems.
The update aims to cut remediation costs and stop teams wasting time by re-analysing vulnerabilities without enough business context.
AWS customers can now buy Chainguard Libraries through Security Hub Extended, as open-source dependency attacks push firms to tighten supply chain checks.
